skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if it was 300$ it would still be a terrible phone. It's extremely inefficient and battery life is hilariously bad, the device itself is advertised as an extremely secure device but it is actually not secure at all, you can't even easily update the modem firmware. The company itself has a history of lying and their CEO is a habitual liar. The PinePhone, while not secure either, provides basically the exact same thing at a fraction of the cost (150$) and slightly weaker specs. Pine64 is now making a PinePhone Pro which is significantly faster than the Librem 5 at a fraction of the cost so why even bother with Purism at all?
Looking at https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7829097/android-accelero... it seems that this could be doable - generally it looks like these devices are too noisy for straightforward inertial navigation, but constraining the problem to how far along your train is in a tunnel with occasional wifi is much more possible.
Does anyone know when/how were the users of Infogami got merged with the Reddit ones? I barely remember a thing about Infogami but my user from there exists at Reddit.
Sometimes it goes down a dark path, like with Google moving all the important stuff in AOSP into a proprietary app attached to proprietary services most devices end up using to deal with phone vendors not updating. I'm not sure it's possible to come to a real determination here when the viewpoint counter to mine would require someone go find and study all the obscure little modules 2 people in the world know how to work with. The data is stacked in my favor, but it's hopelessly incomplete. I might be wrong.
But I've seen enough practitioners argue that's because somehow "it's not being done right".

Imo the sooner we outlaw both the sooner we can move on as a species, but maybe that's just me.
Why put empathy on a pedestal, it's clearly only there to facilitate group cooperation, because group cooperation is advantageous.
Often, but not always. And fully a third of the male population globally is circumcised; wouldn't surprise me if the overall burden is larger.
> For all intents and purposes, Telegram is more similar to apps like Discord or Slack, seeing how most of the comms can be read by anyone who has access to the server.

This is absolutely true and a nice comparison at that, thanks! I will try to use that in the future.

Most of my non-technical friends using Telegram are convinced that it's more secure than WhatsApp. Even many non-technical news outlets are propagating these claims. It makes me incredibly sad.

They are promising a usable Signal, but instead are providing a Discord with mandatory phone number registration.

Why resort to such dishonesty? Just let the product speak for itself.
The Iraqi prime minister just escaped a bomb attack a few days ago. No friend of Saddam, but I believe the US has responsibilities now. Well, that would be true for Iran as well...
Anybody who's done something like the above knows that the early morning workout is the ignitor that gets you on track, syncs your circadian rhythm, etc.

When you sleep in etc, that's when you start to get low energy and lethargic.
In Paris ?
On the basis of what exactly?
Putting them on the entity list just limits what US exports can go directly to them. Basically I can't sell a zero day to the NSO group, but I can buy one from them.

This can hardly be considered a sign something is changing, it's the bare minimum that can be done for PR purposes.
You’re correct about the internal layers, but incorrect about the external layers of the proposed systems.
Huh? I don't know why you think a convolutional neural network would help but that's not how this stuff works. Due to heating effects and clouds there is no "visual range" for a ballistic missile. Any terminal course corrections will be done with radar.
now I think they can't be built less than 350 m from any house, and if they are in the 350 m to 500 m range they must be an impact study before approving the construction.

However there wasn't such rules when the first wind turbine were built circa ~2005, and you have to keep in mind that wind turbines are usually located in places less desirable for housing and farming due to excessive wind.

Moreover, it's usually the mayor's office or the county's office which approve the construction. There was instances where the turbines were located at the edge of one county and they didn't check if it were bothering the neighbooring county before signing the deal.
I guess this is his website?

http://www.aaronsw.com/

Interesting, that he introduced himself in the third person.

I wonder what made him take this approach?
Lately, they do a lot of grunt work, I’ll give them that. However it looks like some use cases I have routinely seem to be either extremely uncommon among the devs, or they have learned in 25 years to simply evade whatever path is known to cause bugs and got a blind spot, or both.

My use case: a HiDPI muxed dual-GPU laptop with one or two also HiDPI monitors plugged in sometimes, but I try Wayland session once in a while to see if we’re there yet. This seems to konfuse KScreen enough that it sometimes treats 200% scale as if it was 400%.
oh for fucks sake its a job of messing around with digital files for a paycheck.
Israel most likely.
You don't get it...Abraham did it so it must be good. It's right there in the book. In a real life Utopia we would live in tribes like that old guy...eat what he eat and do the things he did...
Crowd Crush: 2015 Mina stampede
One time HR of a company I got fired from contacted me out of the blue, and sent me a coding test made in a extremely poorly formatted MS Word .doc (not even docx...)

I was kinda amazed at how bad it was.

So I sent an e-mail to the CEO, I still had his contact and when I worked there I had a lot of freedom to talk to him and whatnot and had his personal e-mail.

I explained in the e-mail his HR was attempting to recruit me back, and if he had changed his mind and wanted me back I would accept it, but if not, at least he should take a look at the quality of the .doc his HR created.

He e-mailed me back some days later, said my e-mail made him go and check what the HR department is doing, he found out they all are being incompetent, so he fired all of them and hired a new HR, he said he doesn't want me back, but thanked me for fixing his HR, and promised such unprofessional approach wouldn't happen again.

EDIT: for those thinking firing HR was too harsh, just some more context: they e-mailed me a .doc out of the blue, with bad questions and bad formatting, they didn't told me what job I "applied" for (and I didn't apply for a job in first place), they never said what the company wanted, or what the job was or anything, and they acted in a kinda arrogant manner, as if they were HR of a FAANG company, something like: "Oh, complete this document, and if you pass we will inform you when the next interview will take place, you have 36h to complete this." Also, somehow the .doc was the third inverview, somehow I passed the first two?
https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog/moral-landscapes/201...

Just to add...
An Oregon community has had a similar long-running battle over a wind farm (Williams v. Invenergy). Very depressing to see people driven from their homes by noise and spending years fighting for relief or compensation.
The fact that you don't agree with a person's cause does not preclude them from being heroic. Pablo Escobar was a drug kingpin, but Che Guevera at least thought he was fighting for his people.
I used the modem terminal program {COMMO} to automate dialing and logging in to 300 (at peak) BBSes in my hometown to auto download/upload QWK mail packets (think RSS crossed with /var/lib/mqueue) while I slept, and then I’d wake up and open them all in the QWKmail tool and read through all the new posts and occasionally write my own in reply, which would be uploaded the next time the autodialer ran.

Imagine a terminal emulator with Expect scripting built into a UI overlay for editing line-based scripts and running them, and the ability to cause UI for the user to respond to, and you’ll be close to understanding how amazingly unique and precious this tool was.

Sadly, the author died a few years ago, and his family didn’t choose to release the source code. I dream someday of replicating it, or paying someone to replicate it, because it was innovative and taught me ways of thinking about programming that have no equivalent in modern era.
Advertising and advertising fraud are possibly the worst thing that has happened to privacy in general. Advertisers fight against privacy protection so they can shove ever better targeted ads for shit we don't need down our throats, and fraudsters force advertisers to engage middle men that resort to even worse tactics than advertisers do just to clamp down a tiny bit on fraud.

As for the click farms - I would not be surprised if the next step will be gimbal mounts that mimic an actual human's movement...
What would be your ultimate first book for someone who gets the gist of the practices but needs a place to start for implementing?
The linguistic ingenuity of “Shishupala Vadha”
See https://castel.dev/post/lecture-notes-2/
Besides TPB, is there a libgen for audiobooks? Audible blocks lots of books here and the prices are honestly quite steep. TPB often doesn't have what I was looking for, not even something obscure.
> The other possible explanation is that you are young, and your body is (for a while yet) very good at regulating blood sugar.

Nope! I have Type 1 diabetes!
Circumcision and excision are not the same thing. Excision is like removing the head of the penis, not just skin.
You'll also need to pay for the people doing the research to buy houses, have cars, retirement savings, raise families, and have a decent quality of life too.

Add that to a bare bones optics lab with a few staff and you will be running about $1 million startup costs for benches, lasers, optics, closed loop cryogencics, He4, interferometers, etc, plus half a million a year salary costs for 3-5 people in a low cost of living area.

It would also need job security to be competitive with going into something like data science, making the startup costs a careers worth of funding otherwise it would be insanity to choose.

Source: PhD in quantum optics, no longer do science.
You might be interested in pex: https://pex.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
"I offered him a gummy bear. He politely declined."

I am in stitches, so good.
You may be right, but I don't see how this is relevant here. I hate shady tracking practices too, but we're talking about human rights violations, which is a far bigger issue and has nothing to do with how much Apple tracks you. Even if it didn't track you, nothing stops malware with arbitrary kernel privileges from tracking you anyway. Security vulnerabilities will always exist. It happens on Android too, it just doesn't make headlines that often because iOS is (or at least claims to be) more secure.
Yes, that is it. Unfortunately I think it wasn't very commercially successful and the fishery manager moved on. It was actually more expensive than I remember, but still worth every penny.
How would it not exist? ex. Overworking your adrenal system with stressors and stimulants.
Web APIs are most of the time just added, rarely removed or changed. If you ignore all the frameworks and libraries from random celebrities on github and all the FOMO on not updating them constantly, the base platform is quite solid and versatile enough.

Treat MDN as documentation for registers. :)
As an adult, I had to have a frenulectomy performed, as it would tear and bleed during sex semi-commonly.

The most annoying thing was both the doctor I saw for the referral, and the clinic itself tried to insist I get a circumcision instead. I still don’t know why.

It healed perfectly and aside from having to adjust some habits (the foreskin no longer rolls up on its own), it’s identical in function to before with no loss of feeling.

I felt weird at the surgery, surrounded by parents taking their babies and toddlers to be circumcised. Weird day.
If apps were worried that phoning home with the data they recorded used significant battery, we might be in a different position in terms of how frequently they do it.
You’re seriously comparing Aaron Swartz to Rosa Parks?

Mental illness needs to be destigmatized, and access to treatment is imperative. Aaron’s death was a tragedy, and the government was engaged in serious prosecutorial overreach.

But, Rosa Parks? Seriously now? Aaron was engaged in a puerile “hack” that spun out of control when the school and feds got involved.

The hagiography around this poor guy is nauseating sometimes.
I think this is a loaded and defensive question that tries to broaden the scope of the allegation to something obviously wrong. Obviously everything the EU does isn’t automatically right because it’s the EU. But maybe if multiple reputable human rights organizations are condemning allegations of a country as baseless and part of ongoing human rights violations then maybe that specific thing is a correct statement of fact.
https://youtu.be/Xx_ov2NiNo4?t=208
Service Mesh: What Engineers Need to Know about the Most Over-Hyped Tech
I replied to @WalterBright [0] about how his username was a nice pun on Breaking Bad, because I am ignorant, to which someone replied that it was his name.

So I truncated mine for a new username, because it looks silly and reminds me to be humble. And then swapped the o for an 0 when I wanted to karma-shed.

But yes, also some of those things you mentioned. It's multi-referential.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Bright
The linked pdf contains notes explaining HFT circa ~2011. The About section explains it's sourced from the author's blog, and was also used as lecture notes for an undergrad course. I've not read the whole thing, but at a minimum, the brainteasers contain some good nerd-sniping content.

For those wanting more recent additions, the author seems to have more updated thoughts here[1], as linked on the LinkedIn profile to which their former blog redirects.

[1] https://blog.headlandstech.com/2017/08/03/quantitative-tradi...
Just a tangentially related plug for a youtube channel called Micrographia. It's from the same guy that does the Breaking Taps channel (also a great watch), but he did a tour of the 80486 with optical and SEM scopes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OtA_9eYnj8U

Not much content yet, but the other ones uploaded are also intrested if small details is your thing.
Surely that would produce selection pressure for favoring bees that naturally follow those constraints over those that ignore them though?

Also, assuming his observations are valid, how else would you explain the differences between wild and commercial bees?
You'd need the gyro for that, more like.
Thank you. Even the Evangelical Christian's guy Paul said it wasn't necessary. It is about a deeply abusive culture rejecting the child's autonomy. It's roots was Egyptian Slave culture, and while I am marked as one of pharaoh's servants (or YHWH or Jesus's) I reject that position in the world.

Thank you for your stand against this wicked violation of a child's autonomy.
Is planting trees a good way to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere?
On the basis of defending "hate speech", according to at least one organization he cofounded[0]:

>and in opposition to censorship and corporate control of government

I truly wonder what position he would have taken regarding covid/vaccine censorship. Or reddit's implicit authoritarian policy against criticism of LGB and especially T. He seems like an enough of an idealist to have been a free speech absolutist.

0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_Progress
If brain level surveillance were a thing, is this the kind of court that would hear such cases and does other country have such things ??

FYI: Not a whistle blower
I dunno if that's the 'hacker' ethos or the 'Silicon Valley startup developer' ethos, basically saying companies should do whatever they want to make money but nobody should stand in the way of making that money.

I mean I'm generalizing as much as you are here; "most people" and "most hackers" are weasel words (https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Weasel_word).
I live about half a mile from an expressway, and I can hear loud vehicles all night. My neighbor has a small pool with an aboveground pool filter than also hums all day. I’ve lived in condo buildings where you can hear a general “hum” of the city from down below.

Genuinely, should I not be hearing these things? Are the turbines dramatically different?
Such a great documentary, also available on yt iirc.
Also remember that apps do not run continuously in background, which would make the data only useful if the user was actively running your app.

I don't believe the data is precise enough to do much that could be nefarious.

Also trying to matching two phones (without location info) that have the same highly imprecise vibration is not worth the effort on the server side.
But does this person reaching out to Troy truly qualify as a “bad actor”? Maybe the attempted process of reporting the “bug” makes them an asshole but I wouldn’t go as far as bad actor. I was honestly kind of surprised to be reading this from Troy. I’m sure he does see loads of these things but this still seems sort of petty. Or if not petty at least not interesting enough to be on HN.
You could try to sue the government. In Poland there has been some celebrities suing the government for "refusing to take action against climate change" and they won some compensation which they officially sent towards charity.
I dunno, it's not uncommon to do so on e.g. CVs.
Comparing the blood on the conquerer hands and the blood on the conquered hand is always a strong indicator of either misinformation or bad faith.

It would be like saying 'Sure, the USA did a lot of terrible things in Afghanistan, but did you know that Taliban recruits child soldiers? There are blood on everybody's hand', well yes detective it's called a war, nobody is innocent in a war. The relevant issue is who let the first blood flow, who broke into a land not theirs and started the whole deadly recursion. Certainly not the people who lived there for 2000+ years.
obviously massive error but there is not complete incompetence as the recruiter did indeed accurately match candidate-to-vacancy
If it's aspirational, I would have suggested replacing "are" with "ought to be."
Circumcision still being a thing blows my mind. I'm lucky that my parents never had me mutilated before I could consent.

What really shocks me is the amount of justification that circumcised men give for the practice. Instead of accepting that a terrible thing was done to them, they convince themselves it's a good thing, and further the practice by in turn mutilating their children. This just perpetuates the problem ad infinitum.

That said, I'm not that surprised that men feel that way, considering that having been with many women, an absurdly large percentage of them were shocked to be with an uncircumcised man, and some even said they thought it was less hygienic. The entire society is conditioned to think this way, perpetuating the practice. It's entirely absurd.

The facts are clear cut: circumcision has zero benefits (health, hygiene, or otherwise), it can be dangerous, and it is proven to lessen sexual feeling. It's an absurd practice that is damaging and serves no purpose, beyond religious practices aimed at decreasing sexual enjoyment (with the mistaken idea that it'll make sins like adultery less likely…).
How many generations does it take to change a lightbulb?
> Universities don’t teach you your job skills.

This needs to be repeated often and loudly. I would especially emphasize that Computer Science does not teach you how to develop software.

It's honestly such a shame that the software industry places so much emphasis on university education. Sure we all know some self taught dev or highly motivated bootcamp grads who got into the industry, but mostly every job posting you'll see for software is "requires bachelor of computer science or equivalent"

It really should be treated more like a trade, imo, because that's how people learn it best. We even see the occasional post here, "how do I find mentor in software"

It makes sense to me, anyways. But as an industry we're often too busy working at breakneck speeds to capture some market or another to be teaching people coding skills from scratch.
Very good in my experience for WhatsApp.

In the new multi-device beta, desktop clients only sync about a year's worth of messages, though. Not sure if this will change in the final product.
I find it pretty funny, since to me that seems completely normal and easy and wouldn't even require much from an algorithm to implement.
For one many countries have anti-discrimination laws that disallow including photos into a CV.

For me it's the asymetry in effort. If I interview with a company, I get to ask questions myself and get a feel for what working there might be like. When asked to record questions myself with no guarante someone ever looks at it beyond the initial 30sec, I would discard that as a waste of my time.

For example we, as a industry decided that whiteboard interviews about algorithm efficiency are a major red flag unless you are hired to solve those problems at your daily work.

If prerecorded interviews becomes a new industry standard among HR, I will go out of my way to find companys where I get to talk to real people at interviews.
You are brave and you are not alone in this world...HN is such a good breath of fresh air. It's hard for me to understand why people don't challenge the "norm" more often when they see it obviously flawed.
I think the low frequency and period nature could make it quite different.
Periodic Table updated to reflect problems of carbon in our world today
Best Massage Chair Under $2000
His family/friends probably changed it.
How badly do you have to screw up as a programmer to be fired in the current labor market?
>GTK+3 has been around for several years now, and people have occasionally asked why we didn’t move to it before now. The simple answer is that many things are much easier to do with GTK+2 than with GTK+3, particularly when it comes to customising the appearance of widgets – GTK+3 has removed several useful features which we relied upon. It has ended up being necessary to find work-arounds to a lot of these – hopefully no one will notice them and everything will still work as before!

It seems like Gnome users and Gnome developers couldn't have more different expectations for what Gnome is supposed to accomplish. Add in the theming drama, PopOS drama, and KDE drama, and the Gnome devs are starting to look quite obtuse.
I have serious questionmarks with the OP; the post is badly written and it's a relatively low karma user.
If you're living in limbo where "python" still means "python2", which isn't installed, as opposed to "python3", then this wouldn't work.

Or theoretically also the other way around.
I don't understand how people can think Israel mass bombed gaza. Israel has one of the largest militaries in the world. If they decided to mass bomb somewhere, it wouldn't be a place anymore. Its not the 1800s. A mass bombing is not something anyone walks away from in the modern world.
Thanks for catching that, it was probably something different but I’ve deleted it now and added another discussion from 2007 where pg also commented, there’s a lot more discussions, these are just a sample.
They made their ads with dark ui pattern: an ad item pretends to be a post.
Library Genesis Desktop app, now with IPFS support
What do you do when you don't have that itch?
I would recommend that (ATM?):

For high-speed pgsql (on ZFS) enable zfs-compression (lz4) just on the filesystem, and disable zfs-caching (the arc, just leave metadata on) because postgres has it's own cache.

>ZFS-Dataset:

atime=off

compression=lz4

recordsize=8k

logbias=throughput

xattr=sa

redundant_metadata=most <===That's a maybe

primarycache=metadata

>In postgres:

full_page_writes=off <===That's a maybe

>Plus maybe some pgtune:

https://pgtune.leopard.in.ua/#/