skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find Azure to be expensive. Microsoft is not accountable for service issues and bugs. Support is just a wall of consultants that mostly cannot help and then reach back to actual Microsoft for help (which makes everything really really slow). Garbage.
Yup.

I meticulously track all of my work and project achievements and pushed for a promotion and showcased how much more I can do for the organization with that new role/title/position.

You generally do not get promoted for what you already did, but rather what you will do in the future.
how much wealth do the 400 richest families own?

how would the income distribution change if it were 100% confiscated and distributed to everyone else evenly?
Show HN: Demo of Tailwind CSS, Gulpjs, Alpine.js (Version 2)
Not in California, you don't pay taxes on (most of) your unrealized gains!

But it's a good point, wealth taxes are very doable for things that you can't easily hide from the government.

Georgists of the world, unite!
I don't fully agree with parent, and GCP is differently managed compared to other Google products.

That said, the k8s version deprecation policies, mixed with significant changes in cluster setup from times to times you have to keep up with is peculiar. I kind of think this is something we accept when going into k8s, but I'd understand people not at ease with that philosophy.
You can definitely build your own. I think one hurdle is that the ZMK firmware (like QMK, but supports Bluetooth) is a little immature. (I could be very wrong.)

I’ve seen plenty in r/ergomechkeyboards. If someone made a wireless Moonlander, insta-buy from me!
There are dozens of known CSME vulns -- there's a list on cvedetails [0] which itself seems to be missing some (e.g. 2019-0090/2019-0091). Plenty of these could be used by a sophisticated attacker with physical access, and some can even be executed remotely.

Here's an Intel Whitepaper detailing one such vulnerability of moderate severity (CVE-2019-0090, CVSS 4.4) [1]. From the 'Potential Consequences' table:

> Unauthorized BIOS
compromises OS loader and
OS integrity... All use cases / user secrets
protected by Intel TPM are
compromised.

Other bits and pieces of firmware including AMT have been similarly plagued with vulns [2], such as CVE-2017-5689, with a CVSS score of 10!

These are often difficult to patch, and even more difficult to convince manufacturers to spend the effort testing and distributing updates for their products. My own laptop is still running a version of CSME vulnerable to many of these attacks.

[0] https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-238/...

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/security-...

[2] https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-238/...
Your first approach reminds me of http message signature:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-httpbis-message-...

Library support for it is spotty, depending on your framework of choice but they exists.

Your second approach is covered by oAuth refreshable tokens I believe.

I went through the same process as you in an API project, eventually ended up using Keycloak as the auth server.
I know he is a stranger on the television, but seeing the loss of Grant and seeing his colleagues look over his workspace really hit hard. Grant's interest and mastery of robotics was and is still an inspiration to many. I truly believe he loved his work and will be missed by many close friends he never met.
Also, paying $5B to bail out your CEO and focusing on maximizing long term shareholder returns are far from mutually exclusive. Shareholders should be looking beyond a quarterly earnings report
Slashdot’s slide into rampant abuse and 4chan levels of racism was gradual until it was sudden. When I finally stopped visiting, I felt confident saying “nothing of value was lost”. But that was wrong.

This is the umpteenth time I’ve seen an appropriate, relevant XKCD reference downvoted for no apparent reason in the last few days. I miss the inevitable perfect recall for relevant XKCD in the old Slashdot days. It’s sad that there’s apparently such disdain for that sort of fun on here, even in comments on a fun submission.
Most likely because it doesn't work very well.
> I wish someone would make a wireless split keyboard.

You mean like the Freestyle Blue?

https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/freestyle2-blue-pc/

You can also get USB switch. They won't solve the cable issue, but you won't have to keep plugging/unplugging stuff.
My LLBean Cresta hiking boots will probably last me another decade before I swap em out for free for a new pair. Can't think of many reasons I'd ever need a cobbler for my hiking boots.
just a heads up, the link text for a post titled “ activerecord::Relation%23structurally_compatible?” is overflowing from its div and causing the page to scroll horizontally on iOS
If the compiler is separating server-side code from client-side code, then it's also separating out symbol bindings as well. So it knows where symbols are bound, and where they are referenced, and it can use this to limit information flow.

For example:

(client
(let [token (get-client-token)]
(server
(let [username (get-username db token)]
(client
(dom/p "Hello " username))))))

The compiler can infer that token is defined on the client, then sent to the server, which in turn defines username and sends that back to the client.

It's the same system you'd use in normal server/client architecture, just inlined.
You can change it in the settings to be more like Vim instead of Emacs
Thanks, this is a problem with some browsers not supporting BigInt <-> Wasm i64 conversion, I just made some changes that should fix it
So what? Do you get to take the stock with you at the end of your life? Or does it go to someone else, who will have to either hold it for their entire life, or sell it and pay that taxes? What am I missing?
You are confusing shareholders (people who own the company) and executives (people who are running it).

Mark is both, but his problem wasn't due to his share of the company but rather due to his actions or inaction as an executive.

Law does not protect executives breaking the law. It protects shareholders from executives who break it.

Or at least it was supposed to work this way. It seems when billions are on the table culpability is subject to negotiation.
>This really rang true to me. I have so many projects, and once I hit a significant technical wall, I usually start looking at other projects where I can get things done more easily and get gratification quicker. It really sucks, and Burkeman's recommendation of focusing on only one project at a time until you're done makes a lot of sense.

My experience has been the opposite. I like to have multiple projects on the go, and when I hit a wall with one I'll just put it down for a few days and do something else. When I come back, the problem that was stumping me less than a week ago seems magically solved!

Having one project and forcing yourself to do it, on the other hand, is gruelling and makes you miserable for no gain.

It might just be the way I'm wired, but I think for some things it's necessary to walk away occasionally and come back later with a fresh perspective and days of "background" thinking.
that's quite a stretch. There's a massive difference in an equity investment and a debt investment regardless of giving up voting rights. Let's be real, even voting rights in 99% of SPX companies don't mean anything. It's a representative democracy, shareholders only vote on the very, very biggest decisions in public companies, like "should we accept this merger". In every single SPX company you invest in, you are effectively giving up control of 99% of decisions to the executives and those under them at the company, regardless of whether your shares are class A or C
They did fully remove it about a year ago. At the time, the official support response was to point people at the GDPR export. Based on my email from when I requested a GDPR style export, that was around 2020-09-15.

It was just in the past week or so that I noticed that it's back.

It's on your main account page under "Download order reports"
There is already technology that can see through clouds. Check out Radarsat run by the Canadian Space Agency.
I don't think economists agree that tax incidence is so consistently one sided. It's a whole field of study. "Not really possible" seems like an extraordinary claim.
I’m not sure what to make of this. But I’m not inclined to accept their premise that “vaccines do nothing” and “the narrative will shift”.

Is anything in this article discussed in peer-reviewed scientific literature?
I'm all for taxing people whenever they benefit from their wealth. Stocks sitting in an account somewhere? Those aren't benefitting the owner. Stocks used to borrow money? Now they become a tangible benefit, and we can figure out how much to tax that event.
Wasn't on HN, not so long time ago, maybe couple of months, how to create a mechanical keyboard from a Raspberry Pi? I think the author of this article could've benefit from that one. Could've created his custom keyboard, without any additional software to link two separate keyboards in one, could've made it as wide or as split he wanted and with as many programmable keys (if he'd want) as needed.
If it made me laugh or found it insightful, I could see tipping $0.25 - $1 quite often.
It's "seasonal" and by that we mean it does something different in each season in each country or even state. What the hell?
You cannot obtain ground truth from neural network guesses, even if those guesses are educated. What fills in the blank is speculation.
Interesting product. Little bit ugly but it does seem to be what I wanted. I actually had a usb switch setup going on but the problem was I had cables everywhere and still had to plug everything in to the laptop. Now I just plug in power and video and the rest is just wireless.
Nice, I did not know this.
lol. London, NYC.
If you like this, you might also like Bill Hammack's series on a mechanical version of a fourier synthesizer (OK) and analyzer (wow!). Although it is multiple parts, each one is very short.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAsM30MAHLg

As a side note, the guy who designed it was Michelson, famous for the Michaelson/Morley experiment that disproved the existence of the luminiferous ether.
Two Studies of Software Evolution
> The entire point of a corporation, as a governance structure, in general is to limit liability for its shareholders. That's true for all corporations not just facebook. Its the reason people establish corporations instead of running businesseses informally as an individual.

I'm not sure if you've replied to the wrong message, but I'm obviously talking about executive actions and alleged breaches, not shareholder liability.
I talk to myself in the second person all the time, but it's usually to express how much I loathe that fat useless asshole. So as you can imagine it is not particularly helpful.
Kinda happened to my network. So many people left that there was no reason to keep my account. Thus, it's no more. My network wasn't even tech savvy people.
The Secret Life of Bugs
Preferred stockholders (get paid first but can't vote) and common stock (can vote) are normal; the tech innovation is multiple classes of shares so that they get the benefits of an IPO without risking loss of control. Without that, Zuck would have waited as long as possible to list because once he loses control he loses the ability to spend company money on himself. Which he's breaking the law by doing; hence this suit.
>we can't just permanently deny people access to jobs and public life

Please can you stop using this line of reasoning to dismiss racist behavior, it's incredibly frustrating to read this in this context. The risk with hiring someone who's being discriminatory is that they'll act in a discriminatory way towards the other employees, which then puts those other employees at risk for being denied access to jobs and public life. The weapon of of ostracism and censorship is already being wielded once that discriminatory rhetoric has been put out, perhaps you're trying to have good intentions and be forgiving, but the way you're going about it guarantees you'll be a step too late and the damage will have been done already.
Good point I checked and it's nowhere near 350k LOC. React is a monorepo here are some numbers for the main packages, excluding tests:

react = 3k

react-dom = 15k
CSGO cheaters actually do this it’s called HvH (hack vs hack)
An opt-in system to allow idle detection is an explicit control. It shouldn't be the only option, but denying that it should be an option at all feels a little infantilizing.
I don't know the answer here. But this analysis includes a "comprehensive measure of their income that includes income from unsold stock".

Should unsold stock (or land value) gains be taxed? A couple of problems I can think of:

Fluctuations in stock values. From 1986 yo 2019 stocks have increased up to 37% and decreased by up 22% in a year (1).

Dillution of ownership:
If you taxed stock values over time, founders would have their ownership rate dilluted over time. Is it desirable to have founders automatically lose their majority share over time? e.g. I'm thinking of the effect of a 3% wealth tax.

The analysis doesn't include company taxes:
If a company is taxed at 21% of it's profits. Should this count towards the tax paid by the richest?

Should investments in capacity/capital be taxed at the same rate as profit. Often a company increases in value as it reinvests its income in productive assets. Should that be encouraged and given a tax break or not?

My current thinking is the 20th century system worked well before companies with strong network effects started making monopoly type profits and globalization allowed companies to invest surpluses outside of their home markets changed the game.

(1) https://www.thebalance.com/stock-market-returns-by-year-2388...
Or in other words, "I can't argue the facts, so I'll argue the man". Banging shoes next?
Ask HN: What will the Metaverse look like?
If one agrees that in a mature Metaverse, people will spend most of their free time in a virtual world, or at least involved in virtual activities, what would this world look like?

How would it be culturally relevant, or would cultural relevancy and socioeconomics play a role in a virtual world?

My of the things we enjoy doing involve things that we may be annoyed with in a virtual world like physically traveling, any distance.

Moreover, many of these are physically stimulating, like eating Sushi, or getting a massage. In a 'perfect' environment, would these systems sync with neural implants to replicate the experience of these activities or would new forms of mental stimulation exist in a Metaverse?

Or, rather, is it not a 'virtual world' per-se, but rather an elaborate entertainment console within a confined personal environment as it is today with various entertainment options people can enjoy and portal into virtual environments as is presently the case on the Oculus Quest 2.

Regardless of the environment, will these virtual worlds be openly accessible on any device, like Android, or will they be vertically integrated like iOS?
Perfect! The updated version works.

Nice project. Thanks for sharing.
If you have the commitment to it, you can simply force all outbound connections not originating from your DNS servers to be NATed TO your DNS servers.

I do this; no machine other than my 2 DNS servers are permitted to make outbound DNS requests (they are transparently handled by my LAN DNS).

The real annoying change is the transition to DNS over HTTPS.
The canary domain[1] is useful but apps are obviously free to ignore it.

[1]: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/canary-domain-use-appli...
“We know that not all people with diabetes are looking for a wearable continuous glucose monitoring device to manage their diabetes."

Okay that's pretty bogus. Some people can't afford it, but everyone with diabetes would benefit from a CGM. There's much more to be gained from trends in CGM data than singular data points. (I was diagnosed with Type 1 at 16, been on a CGM for most of that time).
Thank you for the great reading material! From a skim my take is that resonator networks are able to sift through data and suss out features (factors) from the noise, and even decode data structures like vectors and mappings. And RNs can be made to iterate on a problem much like a person might concentrate on a mental task. Is that a fair summary of their capabilities?
So what? Does not bother me what they know about my purchases.
I got a UHKv1 from an early adopter friend (who had multiple UHKs) and have loved it. It was hard getting used to it at first, but it was the only keyboard that didn't make my forearms ache, when my tendonitis flared up.
Just curious if you would post a little more of the screenshot? I don't think there's enough in the image for me to tell if it's from a spam address or not.
The thing about vaccination is that it's given people license to go back to offices.

Maybe vaccines work pretty well, but the combination of cramming people into offices again (and elevators, and conference rooms) plus delta, is or will be, fueling a new and worse wave as things are worse on net.

I feel antagonized by the contradiction between "we have to be in the office because reasons" and "we have to wear masks, because it's life and death if we don't".

I'm fine with wearing masks in public, and I'm fine with being in the office, but I'm not ok with the contradiction implied by insisting on both.

I'm not searching really hard at the moment, but if I find a completely remote job, I may take it.
How can we be sure dissent is not being censored and suppressed by force?
Getting Started with Svelte
Yes, sorry - I recently deployed some code to follow redirects and it's not currently handling the set-cookie-then-redirect pattern.

Url changed back now (was erroneously set to https://secure.jbs.elsevierhealth.com/action/cookieAbsent).
On a side note, I wonder if you've considered the use of a controlled natural language for this.
I guess the point being more that 1.2 million seems really quite low to do it properly, 24/7.

Perhaps after all the steroids bezos doesn't need the help.
Yes. Received one this afternoon, as a matter of fact.
My favorite part in Civ is when you transition to gunpowder/railroads/factories, and when you can explore the high seas.

Unfortunately Old World has only antiquity and classical eras.
> As in the article, if you already run Windows servers at scale

My company does that. We have started moving new things to the cloud, but we took one look at the Windows pricing in the cloud and ran away. And my company is DEEP in Windows.

So I’m not sure Azure really has much of a leg up there. I think the only real benefit they have is their hybrid cloud for people who do use Windows in the cloud as well.
Chinese fabs pay a lot. Taiwan actually has issues because qualified fab workers pay significantly more causing workers to move to China.
South Korea has government ids linked to game accounts and cheating is illegal in the go to jail sense.
> How?

Ask for a title-only promotion with no financial change.
Yes, all in the last month. I've been using my email address for almost 2 decades, got maybe 3 spam emails in that whole time. The last month - at least 3 got through.
Yeah, what I meant was Godel was poking at the edges of the logical systems, eventually logically proving that we can't know everything about them, but even afterwards he was still into (simplifying it a bit here) logic-for-it's-own-sake, even though he was exploring how logic is inherently incomplete (not in the Godel sense of incomplete, I just couldn't think of a better word....)

Whereas W II does get more specific and deeply explores the real-world implications, partly as a rejection of W I's tendency to speak in abstract, high-level ideas. But W II doesn't dwell on the implications of the inherent fallacy of logic as Godel does, just uses that as a rung in the ladder to somewhere else.

And I didn't take it as you making a direct like to Godel, but it's interesting to think about because they were all part of the same zeitgeist which is still strongly echoing in our culture. They didn't see eye-to-eye in their life despite some common threads, and it got me thinking about WHY that was.
No one, the comment you're replying to included, is shocked that Facebook is willing to throw money at problems to make them go away.

The outrageous part is that someone accepted that money.
EU demands single plug for phones
> But nothing is going to quiet the sound of switches designed to give audio feedback, such as the Cherry Blues. I do not recommend those for use in an office or even at home with other people at home.

Do people really get that upset about a keyboard that clicks a bit?

Back when I was in open offices the annoyances were people yelling to each other with me in between, people singing, private phone calls etc. A click wouldn't even have registered.
I don't get it either, but thankfully most don't. We had to create CSP basically to tame the thousands of third-party marketing scripts, it seems...
I added a loading indicator emoji that I use if I want to respond to something but it's going to take a bit.
Only for lawyers to use exploits and backdoors.
I refuse to believe this is not a parody:

> toxically masculine approaches to conflict resolution [by] violent duels with phallic lightsabers

surely this cannot be a real reason we cannot use the easily memorable acronym JEDI to draw attention to an initiative ?
In this case it was a Zymbit Zymkey 4i which contains a secure element with a bunch of additional functionality (tamper detection, etc) and works with a Raspberry Pi. Now I’m wondering how easily it could be adapted for use on a laptop with a TPM…
Rio Tinto aren’t closing the smelter down. They can’t just shoot people like in other countries so they have to be crafty to get what they want.

The whole “give us cheap power or we close this plant down” is just a genius power play.

People don’t want to be out of jobs and govt want a good excuse to get the deal done. The politicians look like savvy negotiators keeping this massive corporate begging and rio tinto get discount rate power. It’s really a win win ruse for them.
> Instead of writing firmware code in C/C++, Elk allows to develop in JavaScript. Another use case is providing customers with a secure, protected scripting environment for product customisation.
If anything it shows Mozart to be pretty normal unlike the saintly little angel he's sometimes portrayed to be. I'm sure if I'd had such great fortune to have ever had met him then I reckon such language would be the last thing I'd be thinking about.

On the other hand his music is almost out of this world. As the renowned theologian Karl Barth once remarked to the effect 'God overdid the goodness essence on the day he created Mozart'.

Reckon it's difficult to quibble with that.
You're misunderstanding. The project is proposing writing client-side code and server-side code in the same expression, then having a compiler automatically separate the two parts out and determine how they should communicate.
Link to not-deleted message: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12721891
I agree that this has been normalized throughout the world, that's the weird thing about it, it's blatant corruption and everybody just goes about pretending it's okay or no big deal.
You're overthinking it. It was almost certainly down-voted because it was a low effort post that doesn't add much to the discussion.
Yes, repeatedly told my boss I felt I deserved a higher title than the one I had and kept doing a good job. You also have to be respected by your peers or it’s harder for the boss to justify.
Do people really sit there all day with their fingers on the home rows?

I find most of my workday I am thinking, reading, using the mouse etc. Actually typing comes in relatively short bursts.

Maybe you're all much harder workers than me :)