skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ohio isn't exactly pro-consumer at all. The Affirmative Defense section of the bill kind of highlights that, IMHO.

> Businesses that satisfy requirements for the affirmative defense are afforded protection from any cause of action brought under Ohio laws, or in Ohio courts, alleging a violation of the OPPA or similar claims based on alleged violations of the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act’s privacy-related provisions.

It also prohibits citizens from suing violators of the law.

Sounds to me like this is more about protecting businesses from litigation than it is about protecting consumers. I'm curious if the CCPA or Colorado's law have similar language; my suspicion is that they don't.

Though, I'd love it if my beliefs were proven wrong here.
That's just stating that commercial ANC headphones aren't designed as hearing protectors, which is true enough, but that doesn't mean they don't protect your hearing compared to nothing. Here's a paper analyzing ANC designed specifically for that purpose (and indeed it starts with the premise that it's possible) https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1260/095745606776985...
I’m writing an app that has an account on a server. A user with no account can send a POST form (through the app), requesting that we create an account for them. We do so, through an admin dashboard. It’s easy to completely delete the account through the same dashboard, and I don’t think we have any legal obligations to retain the account.

I’m planning to add a “delete my account” POST form, in the logged-in app.

I assume this will be fine.
And in parts of Canada apparently you have to pay additional taxes if you buy an EV, i.e. there are disincentives as opposed to incentives. Sold as being an effort to balance the lack of revenue from EVs skipping the various taxes on gas. E.g.: https://electrek.co/2021/10/04/canadian-group-satirizes-sask....
It's among the top 4% of income, that's an objective metric. Being in the top 4% of people in one of the wealthiest countries in the world is objectively not middle class.
That puts the burden on the user/client to maintain and transfer their key to new devices, which, well I can't even do that...
Yes you have valid points but it does help when you have to take legal action - break your own procedure on grievance / discipline and you tend to lose in court.
Norway also spends a lot of energy criticizing foreign regimes for attempting to follow the same path as Norway; prosperity through natural resource extraction. It’s great that Norway has gotten rich enough to turn the corner, but not every country is so fortunate.
I think it's kind of sad that, with all of the services offering an object store, nobody has created a better API standard than cloning the weird and clunky S3 API.
I have a friend who has autism and he’s a fantastic salesperson because he just takes potential buyers at their word. You’re not the market for a car? Cool. Give him a call when you are and in the meantime let him know if you have any questions. And he genuinely means it.

That car is too expensive? Well what’s your budget? He’ll tell you right away whether he can make the numbers work with that model or he’ll show you the next best thing you can buy for that price range.

Is he the stereotypical slick sales guy? Not at all. But he sells lots of cars because he’s really good at what he does and, more importantly, customers really like working with him.
Kubernetes Cluster API reaches production readiness with version 1.0
The thing is, I didn't have ADHD, I was just kind of rambunctious (and said the word "butt" one too many times, apparently). It was being used as a "I'm too lazy to teach" remedy, which was of course my fault, not the teacher's.

Luckily my parents laughed at the idea and thus the poor teacher had to actually do her job: teach kindergartners, not child-shaped vegetables.
Your point being? Not deleting data for legal reasons is still better than the data being physically impossible to delete.
It's a shared OS-managed webview, so applications don't need to ship the whole browser engine. This fixes the main complaint about Electron.
I drove from Mexico to Panama. The Pan-American highway group and several of the expat groups were indispensable sources of information.

I was able to get out of Nicaragua during the big protests in 2018 because someone on the Nicaragua expat group told me they were letting foreign-plated vehicles through the roadblocks. I never would have had the nerve otherwise to walk up and say, "Hey, I'm an American, that makes me special, please let me through."

Several hiking groups here in LA have also been invaluable for me.

Not everyone has the same lived experience.
Have you tried a search?

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

Does that show up what you're looking for?
This article is a bit silly. Personally I agree with all but the first four tokens in the headline, but pulling out political donations as evidence of some kind of agenda is really reaching. It's a normal part of democratic participation to give money to political causes. I'd hate to have my donation history used to try and put words in my mouth and it isnt right for this person either. Let her actions with respect to "whistleblowing" stand on their own and criticize them, but don't try and read into normal donations.
This change was noticed and discussed in June, when Apple (quietly) added a clause to the App Store guidelines. We notified our clients back then.

Details were very vague at the time and now we know when it will actually start being enforced, but overall it’s more like half a year notice.
R2 only seems to offer better price than S3. If people using S3 were caring so much about the cost they wouldn't use S3 in the first place. So my bet is that it won't change anything for S3

I also bet it will not change anything for B2. They will still be cheaper than R2

It always funny to see people on HN thinking that price for enterprise companies is a critical factor. It is for some, but for most of them (especially the ones using AWS) it is not
How is Norway handling the increased use of the electric grid? I ask because Elon noted the US power grid needed to double output to handle a full is transition
I think I agree. Non-costal median salaries around 150k? Who is responding to this? IEEE members at large companies in senior positions is my guess.
HaikuVM – A Java VM for Arduino and other micros using the leJOS runtime
I'm not sure, AoE2 taught me that camels always win against horses. And if you consider Rust to be OCaml's child (which is kind of true if you really stretch things), it seems like young camels win against young horses too.
Reminds me of Neko, the Mac/Windows desktop toy from the early 90s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neko_(software)
Yeah I mean that's fair too. My impressions are poorly formed but the analogy is that both F# and OCaml are based on functional programming, which to my mind takes a step back from the "imperative programming -> OOP -> shared state multithreading" history into an alternative history, I'm phrasing this as them being "electric cars" for the first half. OCaml is not really the swankiest of swank in the alt-languages community, so I chose a Prius to be like "what's a car that folks know as eco-friendly but it's not very prestigious?" ... meanwhile F# is like "we are THE functional programming of the .NET world, come over here we're cool and slick and all-electric" hence the Tesla comparison.

Pony is like the far-off "ah maybe someday I'll be able to use that at work, maybe for some little experiment" thing and it reminded me of going to a dealer and being like "let me drive the Caddy, you know I'm not gonna buy it, I know I'm not gonna buy it, but I just wanted to live a little today." I don't have any particular experience with Chevy SUVs so I just chose one at random, the point was that Rust is like a "look we're just trying to be C with explicit contracts between parts that allow for memory safety" type of language, very practical and chunky and like people love it don't get me wrong... just, it's an SUV. It's less opinionated and more just "let's get from point A to point B safely."
And what if in the process if making everyone "salesman material" we divert a potential "weirdo genius" from making a much larger contribution?

Diversity is important and valuable. I highly doubt that ASD (and our cognitive diversity in general) is an evolutionary mistake.

That isn't to say that we shouldn't make tools and treatments available, but it absolutely does mean we shouldn't insist on "fixing" everyone with ASD.
PostgreSQL supports native sharding out of the box. It's "manual" in that you have to set up table partitions and foreign data access yourself, but that's arguably still preferable to hacking together the whole thing as a pure application-layer concern.
A converted Fiat Panda.

https://reasonstobecheerful.world/norway-gm-electric-cars-mo...
There is a decline to the middle class, however that is because most of the middle class moved to the upper classes, not down to the lower class..

https://youtu.be/4J5s6aZCPSg?t=499
he wrote a substantive post, the main thrust of which you're not responding to.

what he said is how captivating he found facebook before they made a number of changes to it. So he is actually saying he is a part of most people, give what he says some creedence.
> If you want to know what Norwegians really think about the tax, make it optional and see how many people pay for it.

If you want to see what Norwegians really think about paying for things in stores, make shoplifting laws completely optional, and replace cash registers with tip jars, and see how that works out.
I've certainly done left and rejoined before. I worry that Group moderators might not allow me back in (either they stop accepting new members or get annoyed at someone for jumping in and out). Also, there is some friction with joining Groups. Group owners ask filter questions and delay admissions by days. You can "unfollow" groups, but that requires a few clicks.

FB groups are the best way for me to find roommate-style housing. "{city|country} expat" Groups help me plan my travels and answer questions. I don't know of other platforms that provide this service for me at low costs.
PLOS2021: ISO-C became unusable for operating systems
> Norway is one of Tesla's main market.

This is also because they are a small, very rich country and cannot be used as a comparison to others.
One year later: 4.55 million dead, nearly three quarters of a million of them Americans. The United States population is equivalent to 4.25% of the total world population, but has 19% of world's deaths from COVID-19.[1] One in 500 Americans has died from the disease.[2]

1. https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-covid-19-death-toll-hits...

2. https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/interactive/2021/1-in-...
I actually have no idea what SCP is and I loved the Antimemetics division.
When a Models S costs about as much as a Mazda 3… what would you buy?
You do that with one thing, okay, maybe it works.

You do that with two or more of the protocols that Python has that use return values for return values ans exceptions for flow control signals and...you make it a lot harder to work with them, especially in conjunction.
A country can't sustain itself on cash alone. Human capital and infrastructure is vital.
How does Cloudflare's billing work? Can I set a hard cap, or is it like AWS where if I'm not careful I could end up with extreme bill shock?

After some bad experiences and reading about other people's bad experiences, I won't use AWS anymore for anything that's not yet big enough to have expensive lawyers and people monitoring expenses daily. So I'm very interested to know how Cloudflare compares on this front.
Ironic? Why?
And Rails was extracted from Basecamp. I think startups depend so much on the few firsts individuals that it's hard to have a hard rule about what to use.
Works in Firefox 92 on Ubuntu 21.04 for me. Took a while to load though.
I'm curious about which law downloading this would break.
So you're saying society needs more Salesmen, less Einstein's and Alan Turings? Wonder how ww2 would've fared without them.
This policy seems purposefully vague.

"Explain its data retention/deletion policies and describe how a user can revoke consent and/or request deletion of the user’s data."

My first question before looking into it was, "What an auth tenant or some other service that stores user data?" or, "what about like a banking or healthcare app that is just a portal for another system?" And, "What does deleted even mean? IsDeleted=1?"

It would appear Apple's stance on those answers is a shrug emoji. I'm no appstore developer but I got a kick out of reading a lot this for the first time. This rule bearing no exception to a trend that for most part seems intended to give Apple the license to eliminate bad actors.

I got a new one for Apple.
"Like, do what you gotta do but don't be a jerk."
Fun fact: in the leak of the Twitch (Amazon) repositories of this morning, I saw that the developers use Terraform !
Oh I see; this may be similar to something we see sometimes with some very old concrete. Still, it isn't clear why this would be used in a residential setting.
Same, I read through it twice because I thought I'd missed something, but I'm still none the wiser.
You can use more than one tool.

CloudFormation is great because of its transactionality, so it lends itself nicely to deploying multiple services which are versioned together. You either succeed fully, or all services will be rolled back.

This way you can deploy your whole infra with Terraform, and then deploy to your i.e. ECS cluster using CloudFormation. Works great in practice.
FB already has a hell of a lot more information about you than what is on your ID.

>You aren't required to present your ID to other (non official) citizens on the street unless they are working in an official capacity or the law dictates that you must do so,

That's because no one owns the streets. There's nothing wrong with someone carding people before letting them into their private property. Which is what FB is.

>Imagine if you were asked for ID each time you bought a burger at McDonalds... Pretty silly right?

That would be pretty silly. Not illegal. But silly.
Indeed. One reason I don't use Element/Matrix much is that I barely know anyone with an account (on any homeserver). The other reason is that it's unstable and missing features, so I won't be recommending this to any but the greatest of nerds. A bad user experience does matter.
LVGL – Light and Versatile Graphics Library
Yes this is a standard thing to do, often called "blocking". Either the framing carpenter or the plumber should do it in new construction. For old work, it's possible to cut out only the drywall where the blocking will be placed, and fasten using screws driven diagonally into the adjoining studs.
Well, the main issue here is social mobility - most importantly escaping poverty and becoming middle class (and also not falling back into poverty), not just becoming wealthy. As has been stated elsewhere in these comments, there is enormous selection bias regarding those that choose to immigrate to the US from other developed countries in an effort to "become wealthy."

With this in mind, generally speaking the US does not do particularly well on social mobility in relation to most other developed country, this includes the Scandinavian countries, the other anglophone countries, and western/central European countries... And, honestly, it really should surprise no one that social programs (including things like high quality public/affordable education and universal healthcare) improve social mobility for the poorer half of society.
Plus, “initiate deletion of their account from within the app” sounds like the app can simply link to whatever account deletion functionality you have on your website.
Thanks!

Indeed, it seems to be just those for now:

https://caniuse.com/url-scroll-to-text-fragment
All the alternatives for 11 9's durability object stores have similar prices to S3. There aren't any alternatives.

Wasabi gets close, but their 1:1 storage to egress ratio makes it great for backups and a small subset of use-cases, but not much else.
It's ten years since the idea occurred to start a new design.

The first silicon with the final ISA design (or at least RV32IMAC) was the FE310 which shipped on the HiFive1 in December 2016, less than five years ago.

It takes up to two years to go from RTL working in verilator or on an FPGA to manufactured chips on boards in shops.

RISC-V is all over the place in deep embedded. Samsung announced that their 2020 high end phones have RISC-V cores controlling the camera and also the 5G radio. Qualcomm is using RISC-V in their 5G. The very popular ESP32 series of WIFI/BT chips is switching to RISC-V, with the last three (?) models being either partially or fully RISC-V instead of Xtensa.

The last several months have seen announcements of startups who have chip designers from Intel, AMD, and Apple's M1 team and who are now working on *lake/Zen/M1-class RISC-V designs. Those will of course take maybe three or four years to appear on the market, but there is zero reason to think they won't be technically successful.
You don't need to delete your account, you just need to delete the app in your phone and the job is done.
The guy REALLY looks like the police sketches too. Almost perfectly the same, except for maybe a slight difference in nose width.
I think you can still say it's highly composite, but doesn't qualify as an anti-prime when it isn't the lowest number with that many factors.
Let's start by voting for politicians who value US interests over their own lobbyist's
> definitely not every day defining their own bind or return as data.

I mean, thunks? But yeah, certainly not at the level we usually think of when we talk about defining data in Haskell.

But I can see labeling that an implementation issue. You need to get your dictionary to the right place somehow, and lacking the automatic type-driven threading of type classes I don't know that writing an interpreter for each is the wrong choice. For a lot of monads (reader, state, etc) you want an "interpreter" anyway. It does mean that regular values can't happen to have a relevant monad that you can use to stitch them together in a way that wasn't noticed by the person who created the value.
We (as in the Norwegian population) have voted for politicians supporting this, though. At the election a month ago, it was just a thousand or so votes from being an incredible amount of green representatives.
Ach, I was hoping this would talk about the Maltese language :( I've spent some months on the island and it's quite fun to try to say words like Ħaż-Żabbar and Xrobb l-Għaġin!
Unless things have changed in the meantime, the killer feature of CloudFormation for me is that I don't have to keep track of the state locally. Having to set up tracking of the infra state in Terraform is a huge pain, since it should be stored independently of both the infra code (to allow deploying anything but HEAD) and the infra itself (duh). As long as Terraform doesn't query the existing infra to work out what needs doing I don't want to go back to it.
Wow.. Please leave your echo chamber.. Please
And the reason you don't see sales rep interview drama is that it's pretty simple. You hire people out of school or based on previous record and if they don't make their numbers even if mostly based on customer issues outside of their control, they don't get their bonuses or get let go.

The relevant quote I've heard is that "Sales managers have no trouble firing people."
The UK's recent fuel shortages have apparently spurred on EV sales so this seems likely.
While the read was interesting and informative, something about the tone made me search for a disclaimer/disclosure of interest. Are you an "influencer?"
Please donate to your local food bank. Many people are hungry. You can help. Perhaps this one is local to you:

https://www.accfb.org/
Assuming this will take a few hundred years.

Browsers have to frequently deprecate cryptosystems that have become insecure. That's not possible with data frozen inside the blockchain.

Also, we're at a point where quantom computers are just starting to become practically usable. So yes, I think the point of a "cryptographic breakthrough" that will crack some configurations is quite likely.
It worked out for the 13 colonies.
We need more advanced technology in medicine especially. And, what do you think? We do have it! Human understanding of body pathology is crucial factor on our journey for discovering a long and healthy life.
Psychology as well is playing alongside biology producing impressive results.
If all these knowledge's we have could help the organic food evolution Researches and development might create natural products like
( ex: https://www.natrmd.com/product/daily-greens-organic-superfoo... )
with possible natural remedy effects offering us the resources we need to achieve higher quality on every aspect. Imagine your body with no toxins powered with best quality food rigorously farmed.
Learned Helplessness, or When Developers Forget They Should Quit
> If I can make an account easily, then I should be able to delete an account easily.

Sure, if you can open an account easily, then you should be able to delete an account easily. So if we make opening an account difficult, then it is fine that deleting one would also be difficult.

Sounds like an invitation to make opening an account at a bank or a bunch of other services much more difficult aka impossible from the app.
I used to monetize my Android apps with a well known platform that seemed honest. Until I started receiving reports from users that got scammed by some ad publishers using the platform, even got one of my apps suspended due to porn ads! This is not the fault of devs and it's really difficult to avoid.
giant hole number one: stupid definition of personal data as an effect of consumer rights instead of human right means no protection for employees. This is big because of cloud native back office or collaboration services. Microsoft Teams is not a consumer app.

>> Sec. 1355.01.(J) "Personal data" means any information that relates to
an identified or identifiable consumer processed by a business
for a commercial purpose. "Personal data" does not include [...]

>> (G) "Consumer" means a natural person who is a resident of this state acting only in an individual or household context. "Consumer" does not include a natural person acting in a business capacity or employment context, including contractors, job applicants, officers, directors, or owners.
Thank you, but no luck. I don't think the post had any explicit references. Could've sworn someone must've mentioned it in the comments because how else would I end up on the Library of Babel wikipedia page?
Men Going Their Own Way
You sound like you might be burned out. If that's a possibility, my advice for you would be: get some professional help. A lot of psychologists offer a free first session. Take one.

If you don't want to do that, I would advise concentrating on improving everything that isn't your job instead.

Spend quality time with you r family. Exercise regularly. Eat healthy. Reconnect with old friends, or make new ones. Do some creative hobby from time to time. Sleep enough hours.

Those things compound. It will be much easier to endure those boring tasks at work if the rest of your life is enjoyable.

And you might find it easier to find a different job once you're have a more positive mindset.

The worst that can happen is that you feel better and your work situation doesn't change.