skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if the OP is referring to channels versus DMs? Also this is maybe a huge culture thing at least regarding "inherited channel etiquette"

In a DM I am _for sure_ stream of consciousness

edit: also in a #red channel
You should look up the Korean alphabet on 9 (?) keys. It's really cool that you can type anything in Korean using 6 or so keys.

It works because in Korean, characters are made up of base characters. So you can essentially build a character out of two other characters, and then a syllable out of three of those characters. Then words out of a match of syllables.

Edit: It's 10 keys sorry. Example:

https://img1.daumcdn.net/thumb/R720x0.q80/?scode=mtistory2&f...
IMO also Apple really doesn't like CUDA and Nvidia doesn't like Metal.
Ways to trigger Terraform cloud runs from GitHub
Lightning supports 5 Gb/s when running USB 3. However, there are AFAIK no cables that support USB 3 - you need to use an adapter that exposes a USB 3 port like Apple's camera adapter kit.

Likewise, there is no requirement that a USB-C cable (or port) support Superspeed USB. Most charging cables for example only support USB 2 speeds for cost reasons.
I do know that most project fail, and I suspect that a big part of that is having people focus on shiny new tools instead of just using a database and hiring some developers.
I think Drew lists some of his complaints here https://sourcehut.org/blog/2021-05-08-sourcehut-is-the-faste...

Basically GitHub is pretty unusable on slow connections / computers (for some definition of some). Git on the command line is fine, but for browsing code that’s not already local to your machine you want something that can quickly show you the contents and then get out of your way
There's a balance. Like the example the OP gave is abysmal. I do not want that. Have one or two actual sentences and send it, if we're in an actual live conversation. If you can't type that fast enough, take a typing course.

If we're not actively talking, write the whole damn paragraph before you send it! One thing I really dislike is:

> Hey, how's going?

...
some time later
...

> Can I ask you a question on $TOPIC?

...

Will not get an answer from me. Well maybe once, if we've never talked before and that will be along the lines of "just go ahead and ask, don't bother with the chit chat". Most people 'get' this nowadays but there are some hold-outs. I suppose the hold-outs might be more numerous in non-tech companies or in the non-tech departments of those companies.
Or, use saml2aws with your system keychain (pass/gpg for headless systems) and don't use aws-vault at all. With the credential_process option to AWS CLI, you don't even ever need to re-authenticate, as the AWS CLI will call saml2aws, which will use your keychain-stored SSO credentials, and automatically refresh your AWS temporary session.
> It is one thing for the media to say false things about my work, but it's crossing the line to say I'm riding an electric surfboard when that video clearly shows a hydrofoil that I'm pumping with my own legs.

Just read that incredibly smug quote from him in response to the many recent articles critiquing Facebook.. It is not blind hatred, I would say it is very well targeted hatred of someone who has an enormous impact on the world while only caring about Facebook. His denial and stubbornness is approaching that of a very recent ex president.

https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10113917270654841&set=...
> Why would you carry that much cash? I know he has every right to do so,

Well there you go. You answered your own question. He had every right to do so, so he did it. End of story.
Your estimates are pretty spot on. I'd also add that security companies generally contract at double the hourly rate for officers, and $133,000/yr, $66.50/hr is simply not a mind-boggling number to be paying good quality armed security that need significant vetting and training.
https://console.aws.amazon.com/billing/home?#/bills?year=202...

This page should show you a full breakdown of exactly what’s costing you money across all regions.
>I think it makes sense to tax actualized gains at the point of sale. There's tricks you can get around selling by borrowing at very low rates with your stock as collateral but that's a separate issue.

What would you suggest for stocks that have unrealized gains that are put into a trust for a grandchild (or great-grandchild), circumventing inheritance taxes to some extent, and that are, perhaps, never sold except to rebalance the portfolio?

There are any number of (largely legal) 'tricks' for avoiding taxes and maximizing intergenerational wealth accumulation. Leaving unrealized gains untaxed just makes the whole mess worse.
An Uncomfortable Question in France: Are We Still a Great Power?
Yeah if you're using an Android device
Uber to pay pensions to all its UK drivers, backdated to 2017
That layer of salt really makes it seem like these places are one in the same. As the story goes, when Lot's wife turned around (after being told not to), she was turned into a pillar of salt.

Metaphorical or otherwise, it's interesting that the Biblical story specifically mentions salt in the aftermath.

There is only a 50 year discrepancy in the closest estimated time frames for the stories of Sodom and Gomorrah and the event at Tall el-Hammam.

I read once in a different article that the locations described in relation to the Dead Sea are contradictory, though. It is still all quite interesting.
There's no such thing as a talent shortage. If the semiconductor firms were really desperate for new workers then they would hire anyone who applies and then pay for their training.
> And that's if you're confident that you can prove your innocence -- which is an immensely backwards notion of justice

You don't generally have to “prove your innocence”, the burden of proof in federal forfeiture is on the government to prove that the property is subject to forfeiture. 18 USC § 983(c)

The only case where you would have to prove your innocence is for the “innocent owner” affirmative defense that applies only after the government has met that burden; that is, where the government proves then seized property was, e.g., used in crime, but you assert that as the owner, you were either unaware of the use of the property in the crime or did everything reasonable to stop it being used in crime once you became aware. 18 USC § 983(d). It obviously isn’t an issue when the theory of forfeiture charged and proven by the government is your crime.
Tucker Carlson interviewed Curtis Yarvin recently and they did touch on monarchism. It's a fairly accessible conversation.
I think this happens when nobody likes the current solution oh, but all the other Solutions are worse. Do you know what people hate more than ads? Paying for things, self hosting, or doing additional work themselves.
Can't wait until it is bought by an existing company and then discarded, like its previous competitors.
And can now run in a tiny engine!
That's a regular suit with a Data mask.
Another great documentary about Merkel by DW (German public broadcasting): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJLzd8EK__g
I'd recommend watching Dr Sten Eckberg's videos, like this one: https://youtu.be/XTmUnIrmAe8

I'm on a keto diet for chronic insulin resistance and obesity, caused by 50 years of high carb eating. (Every meal a sandwich, or including potatoes or rice, and lots of sugar.)

I got a CGM a few months ago to help me directly see the impact of the foods I'm eating. It has allowed me to fine tune my diet and get rid of everything that causes a noticable rise in my glucose. My daily graph now shows little more than than the natural daily cycle of glucose produced by my liver: starts rising before dawn, peaks around 10am, drops to my average by 6pm, and drops to daily low around 3am.

If I were a type 2 diabetic (I was headed there), I wouldn't need supplemental insulin because I'm not eating anything that increases my glucose. The only glucose in my blood is the small amount my liver puts there because I need it.

If I were type 1, I'd need to take insulin because my body wouldn't be making any at all. With my natural, consistent, and small-range daily pattern, it would be easy to predict my needs and take the right amount at the right time.

CGMs are life changing.
It isn't your possession, so no. Your aunt will be until she dies. The thing to grasp here is that it's not the income that's taxed, it's the wealth. Like your house or car (if you live in a state with auto property taxes). Not like your paycheck.
> Way to move the goalposts.

If your entire system is vulnerable to a single bit flip and you don't care then, you may be on the wrong website.

> Your typical laptop/desktop does not have ECC RAM. You're also not using mirrored ZFS anyway. So not only will you never detect corruption, but you have no way to correct it either.

This is HN, not your typical computer user's website. My personal desktop workstations use both registered ECC and mirrored ZFS (along with immutable reproducible builds, among other things to enhance system integrity and reliability).

And I have no compunction whatsoever about recommending on this site that people use cheap and easy methods to safeguard against LUKS header corruption, like backup USBs and faraday bags.

That's an extremely cheap form of risk management that could prevent loss of your entire hard drive due to a single bit flip. If I were recommending something prohibitively expensive relative to the potential losses, your objections might be reasonable, but I'm not.

> Which, again, is totally overkill for the average user.

Again, this isn't a site for the average user, expect folks here to practice and recommend higher standards for computer system management.
That's awesome, can I ask what did you do for marketing before launch and after?

So I know Refactoring UI did ridiculously well (https://twitter.com/adamwathan/status/1289702466754211842) for example while being concise.
>instilling anxiety in teenage girls

If it wasn't facebook it would be tv, magazines, or something else. I find it exhausting how people blame facebook for being a reflection of societies ailments as opposed to trying to solve the underlying ailments.
yea we use it here in NZ to detect where COVID outbreaks are in a region
Why JavaScript? Why not some other DSL, and if you need you can convert a subset of ES6 to that DSL?

JS has some features that wouldn't make it ideal (e.g. no difference between ints and floats). I don't think it would be hard for developers to learn slightly different syntax.

If it's a big subset or the full language, I can see the benefits of using existing JS apps. But with a small subset and presumably for a small computer, I don't think most of those apps would work anyways.
>This is a mistake that Google, Apple and even Microsoft (for the short time they made phones) all made, and now we have to live with the consequences of that.

What consequences are we living with?
I found the solution to that problem. I just actually use AWS for some stuff now, and my bill turned into a nice $20 ish dollars :P
Interesting. So the biggest effect of a default isn't the default itself, but a previously unknown fact: that the government does not bail out (all or some) holders of debt.
Pretty much away from the coasts and inland. It all seems a little while off, but would suck to be on the coasts during climate change infused hurricane season. The coasts barely handle it now.
The Tibetan Book of the Dead (1994) - Narrated by Leonard Cohen - https://youtu.be/P5A2erZXJx8

Certainly the documentary I've watched the most by a long shot, and certainly what brought me deeper into buddhism. I cannot recommend it enough.
There is also QuickJS (by Fabrice Bellard) that I use and it's very fast to start and run js programs. QuickJS is a small and embeddable Javascript engine. It supports the ES2020 specification.
https://bellard.org/quickjs/
> Anything that good hackers would find interesting.

Totally on topic. I dislike JS but this is rad. And like upthread said, clean understandable implementation. Very educational.
Just out of curiousity, how is Pike[0] for this type of use-case?

[0] https://pike.lysator.liu.se/development/git/
I’ve kicked the tires (as well as Oracle itself in the wibbly bits) and came away surprisingly and begrudgingly impressed. I haven’t run it in production yet, but the offering seems solid.
Fun article, but what's with the Useless Use of Cat? They could have put the redirection at the start of the pipeline.
> Imagine a prosthetic leg that phoned the insurance company if it detected illegal drugs in your blood.

Pure hogwash! There's no way a major company would decide to throw their users under the bus like this and subvert their best interests and there definitely haven't been recent events about one of the largest companies in the world doing exactly this thing! /s
> The business is to make store owners believe that they are getting exposure, not to actually give them sales.

To be scrupulously fair, the business is to make store owners believe that they are getting exposure, regardless of whether they actually get sales. Much like snake oil salemen, it's prefectly fine (nice, even) if the patient improves; that just means a chance to sell them more and 'better' snake oil ("brand maintainence", I think they call it) later.
Angela Merkel destroyed her legacy by admitting 2 million illegal economic migrants into Germany within the past decade.

Her response was, "I thought they'd leave."

Largely that's a failure of feminism - wanting fairness for all, when leadership and territoriality was required. Note that it takes one year per detained illegal alien to deport them, so millions will never be deported.

The Biden administration has already allowed 1.2 million illegal economic migrants from 150 countries to enter the US via the Mexico border, many with corona. Likely this will be 2 million per year of the Biden adminisration. It's a form of gerrymandering by not enforcing the laws of the country they swore to upheld.
> Pretty much away from the coasts and inland. It all seems a little while off, but would suck to be on the coasts during climate change infused hurricane season. The coasts barely handle it now.

Well, the East (and especially Southeast) Coast of the US has a problem with hurricane season.

The West Coast has problems, but hurricane season rarely registers among them.
Projects for React and the Static Web
Cell-free chemoenzymatic starch synthesis from carbon dioxide
Isn't this why most researchers just sell their 0days to Zerodium or drop it publicly? I've heard of multiple companies doing this type of BS. There was a person called Polarbear/sandboxescaper who dropped a few Win10 LPE's on GitHub. They claimed that Zerodium also only pays out a small amount then resells the exploit.
Test strips are $1 x 5 times per day x 30M diabetic Americans.

How can this even compete? You can’t sell RF “per-use”.
I do this with two mice (well, one mouse and a trackpad).

I had pretty bad repetitive strain in my right wrist. I realized it kicks in after using the mouse for too long. So now when I feel my right wrist start to complain (every few minutes) I just switch to the trackpad with my left hand.

It also helps a ton to just learn keyboard shortcuts for everything.
Of course you do. You don't get a bill that says, "you made $100k and here's your tax bill for that," but you do get a bill that says "your property is now worth $200k and here's your new tax bill for that increased valuation."

You're paying a higher tax because you possess an asset whose value increased, even though you've realized none of the gain.

That's pretty obviously the point being made here.
"They don't have sarcasm on Betelgeuse, and Ford Prefect often failed to notice it unless he was concentrating."

-- Douglas Adams

It turns out that sarcasm is sometimes not obvious to everyone. My apologies.

You are correct. They cannot be trusted. The entire history of advertising and advertisers is evidence that they cannot be trusted. They cannot be trusted to self-regulate, to follow voluntary codes, or even to form an industry regulating body (sorry, UK, you know it's true).

And yes, Google is an advertising agency... which spends up to $20MM a year on federal lobbying.
I get you’re attempting to make a point, but liability != privacy. They didn’t pay 5 billion for his privacy. At least that wasn’t the main goal, even if it is a byproduct
Very probably.

Here are some of the things that make me read it as such; perhaps this will make it a little easier for you to deal with our stupid culture wars in the future:

* prominent use of red - the color used to signify Republicans in electoral maps since around 2000

* complaining about "cancel culture"

* a lot of companies listed on the front have descriptions that make reference to Christianity; while Americans who identify as "Christian" are actually pretty evenly split as to party affiliation(1), Democratic Christians are generally pretty quiet about their beliefs, while Republican Christians are often very loud about them and their desire to make everyone conform to them regardless of religion.

* talking about employees who "value freedom", Republicans love to talk about "freedom" and how it is being impinged by things like "people calling them assholes".

1: https://www.pewforum.org/religious-landscape-study/christian...
The way the nonsensical term "equity" is pushed down the general population's throat is impressive. We transitioned almost over night from "equality of opportunities" which was achieved a long time ago to "equality of outcome" with a new brand.

I used to think the concept of double-think was a bit far fetched, but here it is in action.
Are the security issues (that are fresh of mind!) just Microsoft being open and proactive about... security? Is AWS this open?

Everything else could have been written about AWS as well. They all feel duct taped when you know what's going on behind the curtain. Enterprise developers spend a crapload of time messing with infra on AWS. I think it all sucks. Unfortunately its better than nagging the BOFH for a few VMs (which you are only going to get this month if he knows you AND likes you, AND you can keep info-sec off everyone's back).
privacy, or moat building? I don't consider it a breach of privacy for Gmail to index my purchases in order to show me more relevant ads and help provide a free service. And I definitely want to be able to search that index myself, like if I know I bought a product but can't remember from who or when it was, it sure would be nice to be able to search my Gmail for it.
Yes, that is what it's talking about.
No. It's hard to explain, but split segment looks like this: https://imgur.com/a/kjWmciy (so, one physical keyboard, just with a very different layout)

Split keyboards are usually 2 separate keyboards with half the key each.
2010: Move to cloud hosting to save yourself from scalability hassles.

2020: Move from cloud hosting to save yourself from surprise billing hassles.
Huh, I’ve used Skype for business before, and Teams is definitely better.

The problem with Teams is that companies use it to replace Slack, which is much more pleasant to use.
It certainly shows failings in our elected representatives, but everything IJ does is through the legal system. It succeeding shows the government hasn't completely failed.
Modding Minecraft is what lead me to be a full-stack developer today
Actually it is. Automation in the industry is already near 90% of activities. Labor costs are NOT the biggest part of running a fab. Most people on a fab floor are people repairing or adjusting the equipment. Everything else is 100% robotic. The issue is adjusting and repairing can be pretty technical - an MS/PhD in physics or EE is pretty common for these people. It's not actually "low skill technician" work.
This is crazy. At this point it's pretty well established that Apple isn't really going to pay you much if at all. Might as well disclose in 90 days at this point.
I just wear my hockey gloves until the palms are completely gone. More money to spend on unnecessary sticks :|
Yeah, it happens in Firefox for me too. If I'm signed in to Gmail in Firefox and visit, say, Kayak or Priceline, I get the same popup. Safari seems to block it though.
They have a generous free tier which I have been using for scratch VMs. I haven't been compelled to do any real work there, because I find their control panel to be maddeningly slow and confusing.

For free, you can set up a 4-core ARM64 VM with a whopping 24GB RAM, as well as a couple micro-sized x86_64 instances.
It's covered with commits well into the future :) Love it.
You're missing... half of the globe. And there are a lot of questions about who is "indigenous".

Do Irish, Scot and Welsh Celts count as indigenous - these were all colonised by the English? Similar question with groups that have held the same territory across history, such as Indians, Mongolians, Pakistanis, Saudis, etc... are they indigenous? Many were colonised but have since reclaimed their land.

Are you going to include Uyghurs? They have been colonised across large parts of South East Asia, and up to today are being driven from long held lands.
The wealth is taxed, not the gains. Even when the value of the wealth goes down the following year.

It has nothing to do with gains, realized or otherwise. Think of it like property taxes on a home. If the market crashes you still owe taxes. They may be less if the value is reassessed, but you don't get to skip the bill.
> But it sure as hell will touch the engineer trying to buy a house in San Francisco.

There are lots of things we can and should be doing to ensure that high-income tech workers won't have any trouble affording a home in San Francisco, but taxing them less isn't on that list.
It's much more fun to think one of the richest people in the world is committing tax fraud by getting extra "spotter" security people hired that are less trained and more spread out on the property, and then handed yard/cleaning supplies and told "well, while you're in the area, maybe clean up a bit, okay?"
Ecosystem Tools: Nebula Graph Dashboard for Monitoring
>to try to get a suspect to confess to a crime

No, it was used as a form of intimidation. I.e. give me the money or else I'm going to use the power of the state to systematically go through your life and fuck with you and people you know via an investigation

>then it's literally LEGAL

Who cares if it's legal or not? it's an extremely immoral and unjust way to handle law enforcement. The fact that it's legal is a blemish on the legal system that undermines the respect people should have for it.
Just today I got this notification after submitting this broken link issue through the "Feedback" button at the bottom of the docs page a month and a half ago: https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-python/issues/20249#e...

I wish the people in charge of these docs cared a bit more about their quality...
From submission:

"Sounds really slow and chatty right? Actually, NO!

This is not RPC or ORM. The key is to make the language, compiler and runtime in charge of the network, like the JVM owns the heap. Idealized client/server network IO (better than could ever be coded by hand) is an explicit design goal.

How does it work? Functional programming:

- `photon/defn` is a macro that compiles Clojure syntax (s-expressions) to a dataflow signal graph (DAG).
- The DAG is lifted and compiled into Missionary reactive signals. Missionary manages reactive execution (incremental maintenance such that a small adjustment to inputs results in a small adjustment to outputs)."
Does no one write .html files by hand anymore? Or am I too old for that shit?
EU: We want all phones etc to use the same charging cable connector.

Everyone bar Apple: Ok, USB-C it is.

Apple: LOL no.

EU: ahem You made us ask twice. All phones will use the same charging cable.

What did Apple expect? Was this just a stalling tactic to get some more proprietary charger time?
I can only theorize they will no longer be selectively bred for performance, only looks and behavior. In a few generations, the performance will start to diminish until it's no longer an advantage.