skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly why: [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29254051
Could be interesting to set the iPad to black and white mode (also in the accessibility settings), and seeing how he reacts to that?
In general "should" is a recommendation, not a requirement.

"shall" indicates a requirement
"should" indicates a recommendation
"may" is used to indicate that something is permitted
"can" is used to indicate that something is possible, for example, that an organization or individual is able to do something

https://www.iso.org/foreword-supplementary-information.html

https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt

Additionally, your suggestion of "must" has valid reasons for being preferred in contracts over "shall":

https://www.plainlanguage.gov/guidelines/conversational/shal...
Just wait until the day you cat it and someone has added "same same" or "me too".
so is every other database that uses lucene as it’s full text indexer.
> you can cancel any service using the same means that you used to subscribe it

This should be the way for everything. I'm about to move and I need to cancel my power and my cable and I just want it to be as easy as logging into the system, selecting my last day of service, and that's it
Amazon stops accepting Visa cards issued in the UK
Indeed, the board in the video (Radxa Taco, hopefully for sale next month) would actually make a decent 1 Gbps NAS (with a 2nd 2.5G port if you want to also use it as a router or have higher network storage speed for short bursts) for HDDs.

Most of the average NAS HDDs top out at speeds that are within the Pi's performance realm, though software RAID and ZFS both bottleneck a bit, so you can't get a full 2.5 Gbps (2.3 Gbps real-world) through the Pi to the disks.
How long until fans shorten it to “the crypt”? Especially if the teams theyre going to watch aren’t having stellar seasons.
> leaders respect each other

I don't think they respect each other at all. China sees Russia as a large province that they will eventually absorb.

The only reason why Russia is going towards China is because China doesn't care that its a dictatorship.

Russia has every strategic reason in the world to not go in the direction of China.
Staples Center is getting a new name for Christmas: Crypto.com Arena – CBS News
This is the only way to do gym memberships with peace of mind right now. Gym membership cancellation practices are in desperate need of regulation.
Given that Amazon offers its own Visa card in the USA, I wonder how this sort of behavior affects their relationship with Visa Inc. ?
I wonder why using CLI requires you downloading Deno. Can't Deno compile to static binary?

https://www.infoq.com/news/2021/02/deno-compiles-native-bina...
I faced this problem with the airport Gogo wifi

they charge monthly fee but you need to call and spend hours on the phone to cancel.
And it accepts forms submissions too. I wanted to get a bespoke static landing page up for https://www.middleclasspaas.com/ that accepted form submissions and it took minutes on netlify, I was super impressed.
Still working on that... https://pipci.jeffgeerling.com/#gpus-graphics-cards
I would assume that Amazon would have negotiated the fee with Visa in the past, and that the outcome of that negotiation was confidential. I don't see why you have an issue with an article that provides information - not everything has to be an investigative deep dive.
> Component-level repair is probably prohibited by AASPs because it'd have very variable quality outcomes compared to module swaps, and they're putting their name to the quality of the repair.

It's my device. Apple can suck it.
How hard is it to set up CI? I know there are open-source CI solutions (Drone, SourceHut) but I don't know how hard they are to install and connect to Gitea. I don't think I'd use a platform with no CI.
Layout patterns – Collection of layout patterns built using CSS
>>Asking manufacturers to stock and sell the individual ICs they use to build products is completely untenable. The number of people who can actually execute such repairs is vanishingly small.

The problem that Rossman was trying to highlight was that it appears as if Apple goes out of their way to make sure people like him can't get components. As an example - macbooks use a specific chip to control the USB-C charging, and that chip frequently burns out. Until some time ago, he could just buy it from the manufacturer in China, no problem, at like 10c a piece. But then from a certain revision onwards Apple requested a custom version of the same chip from the manufacturer, which as far as Rossman can tell is identical, except the pin layout has been swapped. And of course the manufacturer won't sell you that Apple-specific chip, so now he has no way of fixing a fried chip, other than buying the entire motherboard.

Like yes, I agree, it's untenable to expect Apple to sell you their own ICs individually, but it appears like they specifically swap publicly available ICs for their own versions for no other reason other than to try and prevent repairs. Of course there might be another explanation, but if there is we don't know it.
>enthusiasm amongst people considering switching from Macbooks to Framework laptops.

That's like five people. The real enthusiasm is amongst people waiting for their m1 macbook pros to be delivered.
I didn't say it was harder today, I asked: "why isn't it easier today?"

I would think with improvements in tech, things would actually become simpler.
Funny how Europeans consider anything that they have to pay for a "real cost" that's justified.

What are your thoughts on ATM fees? Is there a "real cost" to maintaining ATM fees? Should it be passed to the consumer? Or is it an unfriendly consumer practice that Europe has rightfully "banned" (aka not common)? It seems to me they're just charging you another way by selling your data or whatever!

How much do Europeans pay for Whatsapp, by the way?

Also, can you share the European law that bans merchants paying a percentage for financial transactions to the payment processor? I'm unfamiliar with it, and am also curious to understand how Visa and Mastercard exist at all in Europe given the banning of this consumer-unfriendly practice.
> This is exactly the sort of thing that YouTube, Twitter, et al are suppressing

I fear that if it had any name except Scott Alexander's attached to it, it would have been flagged/dead on here within a few minutes as well.
It obviously cannot. But the issue isn't giving it to animals without any parasites, it is in giving it to animals with parasites but that do not need the anti-parasitic in order to recover. Once you have determined that the animal is sick enough to need treatment and that the sickness is most likely caused by the parasites, then you can make the decision that the risk of furthering resistance is outweighed by the need to treat the animal. If you have determined that there is no chance the animal has parasites, then there's no risk of furthering resistance but also no need to give the treatment.
3 kids, max age 5.
Watching children’s programs on the iPad, twice a week, about half an hour. Always with one parent watching with them.
FaceTime with friends and extended family once in a while together.
Other than that, no screen time.
Heh, not yet. I'm planning on moving my site to my homelab in the next month, at least for a short-term experiment.
Does it really work? I spent a month with mandatory grayscale and it didn't change my scrolling habits much. Maybe I'm just impervious to it.
Don't Soften Feedback
“EL Cuidador” Teatro Autor Harold Pinter, Teatro Escuela Central Año 1980
I think it's perfectly relevant that this whole discussion about BTC waste could have been avoided if we just switched to nuclear. I'm pointing out that environmentalists are actually partially responsible for creating these problems.

Regarding GPUs did it ever occur to you that YOU are wasting electricity? From my perspective I'm trying to use crypto to create a better world.
Maybe the bank could offer a 2-in-1 card. Most Danish VISA cards can be used as both a VISA or a national payment card (which is without transaction fee by law). Most shops offer payment via both.
Netlify Drop
You meant the company that doesn't have a website other than to complain someone is using their name? I don't buy into the meta.company claims at all with the "evidence" provided. I laughed at this this when it first appeared, and continue laughing at it now
I've seen people burn out on volunteer work. Lots of institutions are carefully calibrated to extract as much effort from their constituents as the costs allow.
Wait so are they splitting the password and 2FA code again server-side or are they storing the password unhashed so that they can do the same concatenation there?
Self hosted Matomo with rewrites so as to capture all JS-enabled visits. It doesn't integrate with Google Ads (so no GA segments as target within Ads), but it keeps data private. This is kind of futile, though, since 80%+ of traffic is Chrome.

For apps, just give in and use Firebase.
We have three kids, aged 6, 3, and 10 months. The six-year-old gets ~30 minutes of Switch play a week (mostly driving circles in Rocket League), and the whole family watches an episode of Lego Masters on Sunday. That's the only screen time they get.

When our oldest was ~3, he had been potty trained for awhile. We were on vacation and he was on the iPad we had brought for the plane. He was so engrossed in the game that he didn't even notice he was peeing there in the living room. That incident really firmed up our Minimal Screen Time resolve.

Kids are going to spend their whole lives on screens, just like all of us do. IMO there's no reason to get that started early if you can help it.
"White boy" is both ageist and sexist. She's projecting; at least a some.
Not in store. Those refurbished logic boards have to come from somewhere, though.

See https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/acqwut/do_you_know_w...
Yes, they're also smarter than those being left behind. We are literally stealing those countries best and brightest stars.it's generally good for us, and bad for them.
In nature, both the antiparasitic and the parasite will have a tendency to end up in places that you don't necessarily want them to be for the purposes of motivated hypothetical reasoning.
The common standard for SED is TCG OPAL. This has a pre-boot image allowing you to enter your password. Once the drive is decrypted it is completly transparent with your unmodified bootloader and kernel loaded with normal commands.
I don't think the RasPi can trigger this unlocking nor could be modified to.
I 100% agree and I kind of wonder why this doesn't seem to be a problem with similar repositories like maven. That doesn't seem to hit HN every 1-2 weeks with a new security flaw/compromised package so they seem to be doing something right, whatever that may be.
A friend of mine had her debit card skimmed years ago. The skimmer used it in the area around town, going to restaurants and buying gas in the area. When she noticed the fraudulent charges (transaction declined) she contacted her bank. It took a week for most of her charges to be investigated and reversed, in the mean time she had absolutely no cash.
This feels like when Apple lost the Samsung curved corners case and basically posted "We're sorry that Apple phones are so cool and Samsung's aren't" on their front page

They're knuckling under in the most Apple way they can
I'm not an MBA, but I'm a marketer.

It's not about being related or not, it's about building familiarity. Their name will be reaching millions with an extremely high frequency, and this is how you build your space in people's minds.

Basically crypto.com wants to breakthrough crypto folks and go mainstream, just like any other service (Mastercard, VISA, Robinhood, etc).

This sort of things helps you to achieve this goal. It might take years, decades, but that's one way to build a brand.

>you’ll never see Hermes arena or Porsche stadium

Maybe because Hermes and Porsche don't want to go mainstream

But it wouldn't surprise me if they had branded a race-track in Dubai.

I can give you an example, in my country Apple used to buy outdoors (yeah, outdoor advertising) next to Rolex outdoors. I doubt I've ever seen an Apple ad online.

>And of course you’ll never get metrics to prove that even a single sale was generated from this. It’s pure ego.

This is the problem of current day marketing, like people think that if you can't measure then it didn't happen... or that branding it's voodoo/scam that marketers built to bleed businesses out of cash... when in reality marketing and advertising is part of the reason why you have global brands, even before we could measure any direct engagement like we can today.

Proctor & Gamble, Unilever, Mars, Coke, pretty much any big car manufacturer, were built via this sort of activities that you couldn't measure direct sales from.

Don't underestimate it. It's not ego, or faith. You just think that a human behavior (the action to click) represents the only relationship we have with what we perceive as reality - this is farm from the truth.

We're not that shallow.
These "caveman" diet fads are really weird. Lets say hunter-gatherers instead, that describes our collective deep past much better. Their respective diets are super varied and diverse, from almost exclusively meat in arctic climates to a wild mix of hundreds of species from different biomes in the Kalahari to basically pescatarian in some very maritime places.

Then there's lifestyle – nutritional needs will vary greatly according to whether one routinely walks 20km a day, lives in the cold, or stares at a screen in airconditioned offices, and it's not just about calories, sometimes it's probably even a genetic thing – there seem to have been adaptations to an almost exclusively carnivorous diet. Replicating their diet wouldn't be great for most people.

And on top of all that there's the ten-ish millennia of adaptation to agriculture and raising livestock that you mentioned. I don't think there is much to it save for some very general insights into how diets and the environment interact.
That’s a crazy amount more!
That’s entirely too pessimistic to assume most rich people gained their riches through ill-gotten means.
> Now, the GOP has leaned into anti-scientist, anti-elitist sentiments, fed by Fox News and others..

I wouldn't fault them for your view of their broad sentiments on this trend but I think if you went back over the last twenty years, these sentiments were more often aligned for the left-wing.

"The real conversation has to be about what solutions we're in favor of." -- Dan Crenshaw, on the Daily Show

https://youtu.be/HWsS7N8KmYY?t=1141
> Not only do we feel healthier, it's also so cheap.

Better for the environment too.
Catholic Hospital System Running Wall Street Style PE Fund
Uihut 2.0 live on Product Hunt
Agree. As a policy wonk, I find it particularly odd since "shall" is the language of lawmakers and regulators.
> It doesn’t really matter given that ivermectin is not effective.

Unfortunately, you're in disagreement with doctors who have personally saved thousands of lives. Ask the people who came up with the MATH+ protocol if ivermectin could just be discarded. They'll say no.

https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/F...
At first I thought you were complaining about linking SA to the January 6th insurrection

> So it's an excellent way to filter out people like me.

curious that is the hill you chose to die on - heh
Let's say you subscribe to something as part of a 3rd party bundle, like say you sign up for newsletter A and there's a whole bunch of other options and you leave newsletter B selected to also subscribe to that. Then the workflow for unsubscribing from B would be going through the subscription workflow for A. This would be bad for all parties: it may be difficult or even impossible for the B group to change A's subscription workflow, group A likely suffers increased churn as pissed off consumers have its subscription manager open anyways, but most importantly it's incredibly unintuitive for the consumer to go through A to change B, especially if they are only loosely related.

While maybe rare for spam email, it's a pretty common scenario for downloaded software. But more generally, there are lots of workflows that are substantially easier in one direction than the reverse. You'd either need to ban all such UIs that are directional, or you open up a huge loophole for bad actors.
Pages itself has been GA for a little while now (https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-pages-ga/). For the integrations with Workers, it's TBD (we generally want to leave things in beta for a bit and let it bake in before giving you the thumbs up to put your production site on it), but we move fast, so likely sometime in the first half of next year.
Scrolling through https://crypto.com/nft is like scrolling through https://www.deviantart.com ... except the themes in the NFT art are often related to wealth, there are crypto logos all over the place and the NFTs are MUCH more expensive than DeviantArt.
Would capping the max charge at 80% make any difference for this? Apple seems to do it with their latest phones and laptops. I don't plan on using the laptop on battery for long times. So my main concern is just keeping it at a 2-3 hour capacity for the upcoming years (mostly plugged in) and not having it bloat up like the previous one, making the laptop a fire hazard.
Any possibility that part of her long covid symptoms were due to an undiagnosed parasitic worm infection that got worse due to the covid treatment's immune suppression?
The easy way 10 years ago was FTP or rsync. It seems like that's still the easy way.

I'm wondering why nothing simpler/more automatic has popped up.
I signed up for an introductory rate subscription to an online publication, then when the introductory rate was running out, I thoroughly intended to just let it continue at the higher rate.

By chance, I noticed that if I DID want to cancel, I needed to call. The wrongness of the tactic made my decision for me. I called them right away to cancel and let them know that I would have continued with my subscription, but I wouldn't pay for a publication that used unethical retention practices.
That's super weird. Have you tried to figure out what the difference is? Netflix and the like also have a lot of the features that I can think would cause such a reaction: infinite playback without user input, very little friction from opening to playing something and so on. Is it the content? Or what it recommends? Might give a reason to why kids seem to be hooked to elsagate videos...
If you want to change the industry, you have to vote with your wallet. There is no other way.
> MS’s great work with VS Code

You mean the way they made it "open source" but still managed to include enough proprietary bits that most add-ons don't work on FOSS builds of Code?
'90s Dad Thriller Canon
Shutterstock Releases 2022 Color Trends Report
It's a mystery to me why they did not pursue home hydrogen generators that would use excess solar energy and make compressed hydrogen fuel for the car? If such attractive use case it's not technically/safely viable, that's pretty damning indication overall for hydrogen tech. Or if it was due to fossil industry wanting to stay relevant, that's pretty damning too.
A full DGX pod, like full TPU pod is a "ML supercomputer". The big detail being that they don't typically support all CPU functionality, and tend to have support only for smaller datatypes (float instead of double). However, neither can act as a full replacement for current HPC codes, although that is a very exciting area of research.
With one hand they give us nice new tools, with the other they're pulling Fedora support.

I'm not very enthusiastic about writing any more integrations or apps.
In the meantime I'm sitting here and reading how the way out of one service includes registered mail. Probably multiple, couldn't figure that out. Fun, eh?
Is that like a lurkeur?
Nothing says 'cyber' more than a dotcom spending silly money to rename a stadium. I still remember that Pets.com commercial that played in the 2000 Super Bowl.
I think burnout in engineering (at least for me) is just the endless building of widget after widget to make money for someone else while racing against some arbitrary deadline. You just sit in your chair every day, endure mindless meetings where half the people have no idea whats going on and then you try and cram in development while praying that no one will ping you and force you to context switch for an hour. Repeat everyday forever, and this is made worse because now most of us work from home so its all done in isolation. Don't get me wrong I like working from home for the freedom it provides but it is isolating and you are now essentially always at work. Deadlines seem to always get shorter and requirements murkier. Stress is always ramping up and rarely resets. This is fine.
It still applies in the UK, just not between UK-EU transactions because those are cross border now
Ignoring the flame bait, for me the only things I wish more regex engines supported (cough JavaScript) is the ability to ignore whitespace, and have named groups. Python has a flag to do this, and being able to have multi-line regexes with comments and named groups is phenomenal and greatly improves readability of more complex regexes.

In general I would say ~70% of regexes are highly readable. With tools like the above, you can probably go to like ~85%? There are some regexes that are super complicated and then likely should be refactored into a composition of simpler regexes. But that's just a guess. I wonder if there are any studies done about this...
> will wear the new name for 20 years

This will be funny if crypto turns out to be a fad.
How to audit Solana smart contracts Part 2: automated scanning
This article introduces a few automated scanning tools to help audit Solana smart contracts.
Those words actually differ in these sorts of documents but are used as "terms of art".

Shall is a mandatory requirement.
Should implies a goal and is non-mandatory.
Must is not often used, since it really doesn't seem different from Shall.
Historian Alfred McCoy Predicts U.S. Empire Is Collapsing as China’s Power Grows
The return on investment of this deal is easily worth it for Crypto.com -- "perception is reality"; they are paying around $35 million per year, and they probably already earned back the first few years of expenses in the form of new customer deposits, the mainstream consumers who saw the announcement of this deal on their local morning news or radio host gossip. Foris DAX MT Limited (d/b/a Crypto.com) being a Malta entity, funded with crypto, the principals can easily back out of the deal before the 20-year term... Genius.
Vanquis also for immigrants and people fresh to the UK. As an EU national I remember being the unbanked pariah who had to pitch around 20 high street banks to open an account.
Then to open a business account was even harder, actually similar difficulty to getting an investment.
This was way before Revolut or Transferwise, it's a non-issue now.