skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can pay Okta to do that for you. If my org wasn't on the brink of collapse, that's what we'd do. Sadly, I had to cancel the negotiations because we're in a death spiral of incompetent leadership.
Apple Studying Potential of AirPods as Health Device
https://archive.ph/QLquk/
The best phone prank when I was a teen was using three way calling to connect two random people and let them argue about who called who.
This was very obvious when car manufacturers first started producing EVs in Germany. There's a law here that limits the "fleet CO2 output", i.e. the typical CO2 output of every car on offer is measured and the mean value is calculated and has to be lower than what's specified in the law.

During the dawn of EVs in Germany, manufacturers built some EVs but barely advertised them and also their prices were way above of their fully specced petrol versions. (Meanwhile bragging in documentaries about how efficiently and cheap they were able to produce said EVs.) You definitely got the feeling they didn't want to sell them. OTOH they usually published a new SUV at the same time - because they sold like hot cakes.
Congratulations on it. I use Common Lisp myself, but always great to see energy and passion in other languages, especially in the Lisp family of languages (but I am clearly biased).
The idea here is we can potentially partner with existing cloud providers who do not have the breadth of services AWS offers. People don't want to be locked in, they want to know they can still take the services with them but you're right they also don't want to manage it themselves anymore. I think this is where there's prime opportunity to work with the Hetzners, OVH's, Linode's of the world.
AMD Radeon RX 6600 official: 1080p for $329, at retail any moment now
I will feel so relieved once this telescope has finally made it savely to the launch pad, off the ground, into space, over to L2, has unfolded its sunshield and mirror correctly and successfully tested the telescope. Until the next step is taken, I am relieved that it crossed the sea without incident at least.
Anti-trust laws were slowly defanged for decades until the main metric considered was 'will consumers see lower prices?' which is very easy to promise and temporarily deliver for the merging corporations. Then you just start rachetting up prices once you're a year or so out because unwinding a merger is tough.
But we have managed to eradicate smallpox, thanks to widespread vaccination campaigns. Not to mention that the flu vaccine saves many lives each year, which is why it's mandated in many areas of life. Perhaps you should dial back the anti-vax sentiments.
I see no difference in day trading stocks, bitcoin, or forex. If you buy with the intent to "beat the market" and hold for less than a month-year, I see it as the same as going to the casino and playing a slot machine.

There are people sophisticated enough to have an edge in stock trading. Same for being a professional poker player. But this is a very very small % of the market.
I think it also highlights the damage of a trend we’ve seen since the 1980s where even normal people see it as something of a failure if you’re not fabulously rich. That’s certainly not novel, of course, but I think it’s accelerated with widespread media representation of wealthy lifestyles as the goal and especially breezing past things like where people started from or whether they flamed out a few years later. There were a lot of different forms (“Bill Gates was a college dropout” fluff or the dotcom millionaires day-traders in the 90s - usually ignoring how many of these guys started wealthy, real estate speculation in the 2000s, the un-Christian beyond parody Prosperity Gospel, ongoing reduction of job security for many industries, etc.) but I think they’ve resulted in an unusually high percentage of people who have both a high expectation of what “normal” looks like and no realistic path to get there.

That’s a ripe field for recruitment into risky gambles like cryptocurrency and the slow burn aspect means it’ll be reinforced by the first rounds who do in fact get wealthy, at least on paper.
Even if true, I don't think calling another poster a shill (or addict) is a good tone - you could have just countered all those points without the smug "Thank you for unwittingly proving my point.";

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
Storing and reading data as mixtures of fluorescent dyes
If much of the stuff on the ships is not going to be used much, then eventually the stuff that is used will have higher prices and will therefore get priority on the ships.
Moreover, if as you say much of this stuff is not important, then we're simply rolling in opulence and are simply complaining about luxuries getting to us a bit late.
The reason why AWS is so complex is because there is like 200 different services. I am sure AWS would be infinitely less complex with only 39 (and most of those are small things like get the current weather, stocks, currency, crypto, etc not actual services in the same sense as AWS).

I appreciate the project, but advertising yourselves as a AWS alternative when you don't even have a EC2 competitor seems a little disingenuous.
Sounds like some miscommunication, I think he meant he would put the caller on hold.
Saw this guy at this YouTube video. It's a wholesome story.

"Building a Prosthetic Arm With Lego" -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFymKqUwodY
How is this license merely "source available" ? After reading it it sounds extremely permissive. For example:

> The licensor grants you a copyright license for the software to do everything you might do with the software that would otherwise infringe the licensor's copyright in it for any permitted purpose.

> Your license to distribute covers distributing the software with changes and new works

> The licensor grants you an additional copyright license to make changes and new works based on the software for any permitted purpose.

> The licensor grants you a patent license for the software that covers patent claims the licensor can license, or becomes able to license, that you would infringe by using the software.

> Any purpose is a permitted purpose
>There is no plans to weaken GDPR

You and I have read a very different consultation document, then.

The UK government absolutely are planning to weaken the UK GDPR.
Worth noting that the generation that was the majority of leave voters were the children of the voters that joined the EU in the first place.

So I'd not count that children vote with any certainty, let alone use the "think of the children" logic given how that actually panned out.

But if the UK was to rejoin - I'd expect it will be with a clear majority who will embrace the EU beyond seeing it as easy holidays to Spain and day trips to France for cheap booze and fags - As that is how the majority treated it.
It was use THIS api gateway.

Mainly it was exercise in moving from technical work to year long vendor negotiation and setup. The OTHER API gateway blew up despite being used at Netflix. But THIS one is NextGen® so obviously much better.
As Bruce Sterling said in Early 2016 [1]:

> Great Britain is becoming Little Britain. The UK is like a giant Cayman Islands in 2016. They used to be the wise and perfidious grownups in the geostrategic room, but now it's all about squalid, petty things like Brexit, Scottish secession, anti-immigration; British political extremes are thriving and the middle is dead as mutton. They've lost their soft-power by the bucketful; people who used to beg for their wise counsel now ignore them. What do they want -- to be Airstrip One for any creep with a trailer-truck full of cash? I've never seen them think so small.

This was even before the Brexit vote, and before BoJo became PM...

[1] https://people.well.com/conf/inkwell.vue/topics/487/Bruce-St...
Dodo-Lean
> "The problem with accessibility-focused frontends is that they lack in features."

Isn't that a consequence of building different tools that fit people with different situations? We do exactly this with physical tools and constructions: we build a wheelchair-friendly ramp alongside a traditional stairway. It's going to be a trade-off either way, right?

If we "choose" (I fully understand this is not an actual choice done by anybody) to stick to tools which try to auto-magically translate visual-first frontends into accessible frontends - we must accept that there will be things that mess with that translation process and cause it to fail. It's unrealistic to expect a translation that works 100% of the time, reliably. Sometimes it's a minor technicality that can be worked around - but other times it's because data presented visually in a certain way, can't always be translated to something else (ie. a heatmap, a 3D multiplayer game, etc). How do we make the Mona Lisa accessible to a blind person? On that same strength - should TUIs not be allowed to have progress bars or other visual elements?
Why millions of Americans are quitting their jobs in the Great Resignation
Well, one of them tried to light up his shoes, so, someone having stored instructions on their phone would not be so outlandish to me ... But, I doubt anyone with do it while seated between this lady and her husband.

No, there is very likely something else that she and possibly the flight attendant latched on to and used the camera as an excuse.
On my Nexus 6P I use GCam v. 5.2.019.188906351 and it performs really great! It is quite slow with HDR+ (but usable), and almost on par with the default camera without HDR+ (still producing great camera quality). I am curious whether the experience is similar on a Pixel line, with Lineage OS (or any other custom ROM).
>at which point does it make sense to switch from VSCode, regardless of its absolute exemplary use of Electron, to VS2022

It seems like those 2 IDEs have different ecosystems:

- VSCode - has more non-NET non-C# coding such as Javascript/Python/Rust -- which means more 3rd-party plugins contributed by the community

- Visual Studio - more emphasis on .NET and C# with all extra bells & whistles such as WPF GUI builder etc.

Yes, one can try to do the opposite of their ecosystem strengths (VSCode for C# and VS2022 for Node.js Javascript) but that's going against the current. In other words, it's not really a Electron-vs-native type of decision. It's about core language ecosystem.

(Microsoft's confusing branding strategy of naming one as "Visual Studio" and the other with 99% identical name of "Visual Studio _Code_" does not make it obvious how those IDEs are positioned for different markets.)
Telegram Is Becoming a Cesspool of Anti-Semitic Content
Yes this clarifies it, thank you.
> First, men a notoriously squeamish when it comes to their testicles.

That's quite an inaccurate blanket statement.

> Second, I'd expect the ultrasound to hurt.

Ultrasound treatments are actually used to treat pain. Maybe you have evidence of ultrasounds causing pain, but I can't find anything of the sort.

> Third, it will feel like gambling as the female partner doesn't really know whether all sperm is killed or whether she will end up pregnant.

Unprotected sex is always gambling, for BOTH parties, not just the female.
I don't think anyone is saying fingerprinting is based exclusively on canvas.

Does disabling canvas disable recaptcha's fingerprinting? Or does it make it more effective?
* that's nice *

Goes back to holding index funds for 30 years.

Time will tell who was smart and who is crazy I suppose.
Cosmic inflation preceded the Big Bang
So the debate is over and the proof is in the Tweet.

NFTs can be fungible. Hence this, the bidder won't get what they paid for which implies that NFTs aren't what they say they are and this behaviour is even defined and correct under the ERC721 standard. Therefore, it is a complete scam.

QED.
Some interesting changes since August this year:

- Threaded channels `ev/thread-chan` (`thread` has been deprecated [and removed in latest version [[1.18]]])

- JPM (Janet Package Manager) is now separate, not distributed together with Janet anymore

- Janet binary can directly run image files with `-i`
Notice that this is talking about Visual Studio, not VSCode.

I got confused for a second
retailers don't work to hide the name brand option or promote their generic alternative over it, usually. Amazon might well have gone further than advertising tricks; if they just failed to make alternative listing available to some number of users... how could that be proved?
Nice malaprop, discussing
I don't know if I'm too cynical or if people are naive. Like of course these big actors (Amazon, Google, etc) are going to "abuse" their power and use their platforms to push their own stuff. People should not be surprised, regulators should have been on this years ago.
If you are confident that HTML will be your only target over time, then for sure this works.

The challenge can come if/when your backend needs to start servicing a mobile app, or some other channel that doesn't use HTML.

But again if you know that won't happen, no need to prematurely optimize for it.
You are right and the problem is that it is so cheap and extremely profitable for these businesses at scale. In my opinion, the only way out is to start taxing all digital ad revenue. All these services are specifically constructed to create faux outrage to keep people coming back.
However, you can't make someone understand something when their job depends on them not understanding it (Upton Sinclair). News has been replaced with click-bait infotainment. People have no interest in actually learning what happened. They just want to click LIKE and tell their partner about how person X is so right and is pwning the morons on the other side. It is sad that the oligarchy has convinced us all that our neighbor is our enemy while they rob us blind.
Why would you pay $65 for a used pair of outdoor hiking pants when you can get new pants cheaper? Talk about gross.
Because I wanted to express my genuinely personal opinion about the situation and the company blog isn't really the place for that. Appreciate that as CEO these lines are blurred but I endeavoured to show some understanding of boundaries by publishing in this way.

We will be providing more formal documentation about how customers can transact with us through the new entity and take advantage of the new oversight.
At an absolute minimum, meeting with a brand to look at their proprietary production processes to duplicate their look and feel. A practice called out in the article.
$$$ and fish.
> the stupid Cookie Consent requirement, that is evidenced again and again to be wholley pointless

Is it? It caused some companies such as GitHub to get rid of third party cookies entirely, and they don't need to ask for consent for the cookies that they do use. If only the law were enforced more, and I imagine in a few more years many more companies would be compliant.
To add, a general argument is that retailers buy their stock and thus have the right to analyze sales of it, but this is a dying practice. Costco, for instance, demands a 6 month delayed payment on inventory[0], which effectively means they are following the Amazon route by being a marketplace for inventory which the distributor still owns.

0: https://youtu.be/mvk5tVMZQ_U?t=7195
Multicomputation with Numbers: The Case of Simple Multiway Systems
Karat raises $110M to grow its technical interviewing-as-a-service platform
There are solutions such as regulation for smoking that are incremental -- introduce the concept of a minimal bankroll and minimal accreditation and keep progressively increasing it over the years. The main thing would be an interest in regulating for general population wellbeing, instead of arguing for the rich becoming richer under the pretext of the free market.

I can't blame you for choosing your source of income, it makes sense if you choose what it right for yourself. You are probably a highly talented individual that is leaving the actual value creation to the rest of us though, and one by one people are giving up.
i mean, i never said it wasn't required for a programmer to know about time,space complexity and some frequently used algorithmic patterns and data structures. My lamentation was against grinding leet code (not studying leetcode mind you) but grinding it and in general against interviews that seem to raise the bar higher and higher on the kind of leetcode questions they give. For that cycle detection algorithm example, if i ever encountered it in a real world scenario, i would just google "algorithms for cycle detection in a linked list", and just study some of them.
What was the ui built with before? .NET?
Not really. The header tells the kernel "load this byte range into memory" and it does, that's how running any program works. Overlapping the program with the headers is the trick, but that was already mentioned.
There was a leaked dock that detailed AWS datacenters a while back and US-east dwarfed everything else.
I can't remember the last time I so badly wanted a company to succeed AND also believed it was possible for them to thrive.

I think the landscape is right: awareness of reparability is probably at the highest its ever been, along with access to information and tools. The chip shortage and general lack of breakthrough gains in processing aside from Zen has stalled the upgrade cycles a bit, giving Framework time to dig its heel into the ground without being having to deal with new internal components. And the chip shortage also might produce a sense of "whatever I buy needs to last", which is a perfect match for Framework's platform.
Audiologists shudder
> Instead, it's a rock solid foundation for a new global financial/monetary system in which every nation state, organization, and individual can participate without the permission of any privileged group.

Everybody needs "permission" from miners since they have the power to include/exclude transactions from the block chain. They can easily start using a blacklist/whitelist if they already aren't.
So this sounds like what every major retailer does with their store brand. Why is this different? Given the way that media coverage is biased against big tech, my default assumption is that this is just more jealousy driven selective outrage.
If you need a complex GUI, I guess it's time to ditch the shell script and reimplement it in a higher language...
There are multiple approaches for sharing passwords and authenticator codes with teams and individuals. We at saas pass do it behind an MFA protected number of choices that can include having autofill with the password hidden (optional). IT admins have very different needs to individuals. This seems like it will be great for individual sharing with friends etc. but harder to enforce policy, stronger security and meet compliance for companies.
>> The technology of the COSO is based on a study of the Parsemus Foundation from 2012 in which successful research was conducted on ultrasound contraception.

Isn't that the same organization that has been claiming to bring RISUG to the US for the last 10 years with ZERO results? I'm starting to think they're actually a shill claiming to tackle this issue so that nobody else will. Their goal seem to be the opposite of what they say.
Quality Control for AI
What exactly is "monopolization defined"? This is the definition of a monopoly in India? Or where?

I know in the US a majority market share is the primary determinant of whether a company has a monopoly or not.

Does Amazon.in have a monopoly in India (we can use the definition of >50% market share for this question)? If they do, I am amazed at the progress in the last couple of years since I had read much about Amazon.in!
We are also open to remote engineers based within the UK - please get in touch for more information.
Also most of the time I work via SSH on remote servers. I very much prefer any TUI over something I need to use X-forwarding for.
>These are the futon of transportation.

Not getting the futon analogy?
I remember being in elementary school and avoiding the net nanny by viewing one of the network drives that students (somehow) had access to but weren't told about. Eventually, someone in my class poked around enough to find BESS.exe and deleted it and we had unfiltered internet for a day.
We've come a long way from Mono being about modern app development for GNOME and Linux.
Here is the 2012 project that this product was inspired by: https://www.parsemus.org/humanhealth/ultrasound-male-contrac...
Yeah, those numbers don't look good - 20% motility and 50% of normal count sounds like potential for pregnancy. Maybe reduced, but still there.
Meetings are not to be abolished. But they are not the end unto itself. It is merely a means to an end. A small piece of the larger pie of "work".

In real life, management shows that their time is packed with meetings while pushing actual production down to reports (who must attend all the meetings + do all the production).

There are very few managers who defend their report's time as precious.
For how long now? Could it be that many EU potential customers haven't even talked to your company since 2016, and the people who are still talking to you are the ones who aren't worried about exporting their data outside of the EU?
The Group That Buys and Resells Hundreds of PS5s Every Day
Years ago I received an email from my registrar Net4India for my .in domain that my Government mandates that information submitted to WHOIS DB must be genuine and failing to comply would get the domain cancelled or something like that.

I couldn't find more info about that mandate, Not sure whether the Registrar took upon itself to issue such statements based on Government's order for the registrars to maintain accurate information of the customers(Which isn't same as the info we provide for WHOIS per domain).

Anyways, I stopped buying .in domains, Privacy is a fundamental right in India now and so I'm not sure if the mandate can be applied even if its true. Registrars here are offering privacy redaction now.
VS 2022 is still a lot slower for me and also doesn't support Java, Rust, Scala, Go, etc development

I love it for C# and C++ but they're not apples to apples at all IMO
They may not work to hide the name brand option. They just choose to not offer the brand's products in the store at all, right?

We don't hear about Wal-mart deciding to place Procter & Gamble's laundry detergent on the fourth row down and their private label at eye level in the store, do we?
> largely due to COVID related measures that made it easy to stop working and enjoy an extended vacation.

The jobs report that just came out debunks this theory. Your assumption that people are just “enjoying an extended vacation” seems pretty detached from the reasons people actually cite for leaving the workplace (going back to school, caring for kids, caring for elderly, illness, etc.).

Hopefully the new data available helps you change some assumptions about other people.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/biden-gambled-that-c...
How to Fire Frank Lloyd Wright
Is this shocking to anyone? I don't mean to sound cynical but I thought we already knew this. It is fairly obvious if you search anything and the first product is a Amazon Basic product that they are toying with the results. There is no way a Amazon Basic product is the #1 in every category there is one. Just search "batteries" in Amazon Canada, Duracell has 30k reviews and 5/5, the only reason it is "above" Amazon Basic is because they pay (sponsored). A regular search shows two Amazon Basic listings (AA and AAA) both have less rating (4.8/5 versus 5/5) and reviews then the Duracell equivalents. Quiet clearly rigged.
They do, though, by giving it favorable shelf space. Sometimes the even put tags on their product that say "Compare to X!" to point shoppers to compare prices with the equivalent product.