skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's sort of astounding that people can be hounded out of their jobs for dumb tweets or playing dress-up the wrong way years ago (unless you are the PM of Canada I guess), but if you're responsible for the deaths of thousands of people and billions of dollars stolen and funneled into war and energy industries, that's cool you might be a little on the nose for a few years then you'll be welcomed back into the fold. Not that I'm saying bigoted tweets or blackface okay, let me stress.

I noticed George W Bush started being celebrated again in the past few years. And Obama has never stopped being a darling! Just astounding. Guess the whole Libya, Syria, Yemen, etc stuff were just little whoopsies. We really dance to their tune, don't we?
The hard antithesis of "fail fast and early so you learn something". The problem with this technique is what to do once you've shot the first group of experts.
Relationships exist outside of productivity and usefulness. Don't ruin it plz.
Given that Coinbase paid a fine for wash trading, performed by none other than former Coinbase employee and Litecoin creator Charlie Lee, I’m not sure what you’re suggesting here.
The only other reference I can find to a Haskell XMPP server is your other comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27297137

Suffice to say; go and download a modern client like conversations.im and install ejabberd.im on a machine somewhere (or just use a throwaway account on a public server). The ecosystem has significantly improved since you last tried it... 15-20 years ago?
And the people who run for office who talk about it generally lose in the primaries, when we have the chance to support more honest and genuine representatives.
We do something very similar in binlog:
https://github.com/morganstanley/binlog

Serialization is platform-dependent (to make it a simple memcpy most of the time), and the schema is sent up front (but can be updated later, with in-bound messages at will). See the User Guide (http://binlog.org/UserGuide.html) and the Internals (http://binlog.org/Internals.html) for more.
> It's like DocuSign + APIs + banking + decentralized security and governance all rolled into one, and I think societal and economic changes will catch up to make this new system of transactions much more valuable.

What makes you think that? When I see that the people that are the most invested aren't bothering to tie any real rights to the NFTs, that's a really bad sign.

Blockchains are also pretty bad at banking in general.
No, this is demonstrably false by contrasting this with all the many (most?) totalitarian "managers" who had the same abilities to terrorize people but were rather ineffective despite that. There can be an obvious difference between the personal abilities of two people in a similar role, even if that role is evil.
The people getting angry if you tweet at them using their “special” NFT profile picture suggest otherwise.
Interview-‘The story is rich’: Ghosn’s escape to freedom has come at a cost
"Use ncal because it provides week numbers and can start weeks on Monday (personal preference)."

Use the cal that is in util-linux: https://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux/

cal -m starts weeks on Monday.

cal -w displays week numbers.

Personal preference is not to install Perl unless needed, e.g., for compiling OpenSSL. Takes up precious space that can be used for other things.
On top of all that, most banks here allow you to create an unlimited number of free virtual credit cards which draw funds from your real credit card or a debit account.

Cards can be created to suit most cases such as one-time transactions, monthly subscriptions and "pre-paid" type cards with a defined total which are tied to one merchant. All multiple use cards are valid for a max of 12 months.
Haha thanks auto-correct!
Should make the single-use transparent "cling" wraps used in the kitchen, re-usable and washable. Use case, to individually wrap a half dozen cucumbers.
This is why many of us are in the profession.
Ecommerce 2022 the Latest Forecasts
expr is not part of the shell, it is a separate program
It definitely can be expensive to lobby on the national level, which is why groups like the EFF come about. But some state and local level politicians make themselves available to the public. Sometimes it takes time more than money.
The “owner” part is the issue though. The NFT owner's is just that: they own the NFT and nothing else. There can be infinitely many NFT pointing to the same art asset.
Don't search just by keyword, search semantically
>it laments the death of open-source culture

Imagine a world where contributors to an open source project earn royalties from, say, FAANG using the open source project based on ownership of their contribution. Is that the death of open source culture or the rennisance?
It's just a package. It's not automatic nor hidden. If you've never noticed it being updated, then you probably haven't been paying enough attention to the package list when you did choose to issue a system-wide upgrade command.
I was thinking more of the time a human finger needs to push the button down.
What does that insurance look like? What's it called (in Danish if necessary)?

I don't think I've seen something like "dry-spell insurance" before. Seems like it would be expensive, since the risk of a freelancer having (or taking!) four months without work is high, right?
Guix is excellent, however, I use CUDA heavily in my work, and it is hard to plug nVidia drivers into Guix.
Original title was "Graphical small-internet client", like the Github page title. Moderator changd it.
Actually, now that I'm thinking. It would be kinda revolutionary if Ape released the iBike that is a high tech and good looking ebike.
I have run 2 x 2 TB ZFS mirror on 512 MB machine with FreeBSD for years along with compression enabled and also other services running like Samba/NFS/Syncthing/Nextcloud/... and it worked like a charm. The only time when this machine rebooted when I needed to apply security updates for the kernel or when there was power outage as it did not had UPS backup power.

The RAM requirement for ZFS is one of the biggest myths of ZFS.

If you have lots of RAM then great - ZFS can use it as cache with ARC.

Otherwise its just as fast as disks on which its running - like every other filesystem.

The other 'big' myth about ZFS is ECC requirement - which is of course not true.

ECC RAM is useful for ALL FILESYSTEMS - not just only for ZFS.

But from all filesystems ZFS works best of all when you do not have ECC RAM.

Regards.
Ok. Haven't heard this phrase before. Google didn't give me any results, either.

> Basically it means we are not friends, and you'll get no sympathy from me after this is all over.

Where did I ask for your sympathy? Have a nice day! Or in good old Viennese: Heast, schleich di.
Ask HN: What was software development in 80s, 90s, 2000's like?
Nowadays we have software shifting to the Web, Agile/Scrum management, automatic test frameworks like Cypress, hot-reload tools for fast checking on local environment. But what it was like to be software dev in earlier eras?

1) Were there any kind of hot-reloading? If you didn't have latter, then how did you check correctness of code before "deploying" it? I worked with Rust backend some time, they write unit/integration tests before deploying even to test server. It's most about monetary calculations and account operations, ok. But what about testing video games, frontend applications? It's more about displaying info, graphics and user interactions so writing automated tests for them seems more complex and you need to check correctness of code ASAP. Especially interesting part is about graphics rendering: how long it took to check that specific formula, algorithm draws some 3D effect correctly? Could this ever be auto-tested?

2) How did managers control work process, checked that some work is done?

3) What was technical interviews like? Now mostly they're not about algorithmic/mathematical problems, but about tricky parts of some programming language(s), tools like PostgreSQL/Redis. And just soothy talk about development experience.
i dont seem to be able to reply directly. my question was meant as a clarification because simply saying something is "automatic" is very ambiguous. "automatic" to me means giving up control. to me whats being described is not "automatic"
Hah, at my last job my colleagues in the software development department were like waging a loudness war. Almost everybody, including myself, brought their own blue switch keyboard to the office. Being an open-floor office with no noise absorbing ceiling, it was funny as hell to take off your headphones and suddenly realize all the clicking and clacking happening around you.
Except the company that sold Moon shares had no authority to offer ownership over any part of the moon. The blockchain does have authority to offer ownership over particular tokens on that blockchain. Those are valuable so long as there are enough people that agree they are valuable and are willing to exchange other goods and services for them. Oh yeah, kind of like fiat money.
Or a sister by mother in Germany...
I'm almost 40 and feel the same. So be warned that you will probably feel the same throughout the whole life. After all most of us are mediocre at best but modern technology exposed us to so many bells and whistles of the world every day. I literally find all topics of science, history and many other fields fascinating. I guess most of us never truly grow up to get used to the boring life.

That said, I urge you to pursuit whatever you have in dream immediately because however cliché it sounds like, life is short. Think grand and make sure you will never reach your dream in this lifetime because greed for knowledge or whatever else fuels the heart when it is 5am and minus 20 degree outside.
My assumption is that OP turned it on, but forgot about doing it at some point. This feature in Brave is advertised as opt-in and it was off by default for me each time I've installed this browser.
or the Internet Standard XMPP
Best Chrome Extensions for Productivity
> You can use Alexa as an intercom. It's recording that too, which does not fit into explanation of why they record regular Alexa prompts.

Gods, I'm glad I don't have any of these devices in my house!

I really can't comprehend how people are OK with this.
Ownership implies some kind of exclusive rights. If everybody has the same rights over the content as the supposed owner, it means they're not the owner.
The Vycle Is a Human Powered Elevator
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Yeah, it looks like he will succeed at demolishing of the Jail of Nations.
So is the microcode package and the loader that loads it. What kind of difference are you trying to make here?
I did the west highland way in Scotland which was 100 miles in 5 days and my right foot was just a single uniform blister. Good job lads, a serious impressive feat!
It could be on a normal database/server, but then all parties would have to agree on who controls that, and it would be difficult for new developers to join.

We’d need some kind of way to trust a public database among untrusted participants- which is what a blockchain basically does.
You can still make a reasonable assumption even without contact tracing of this kind.

1. We have people getting infected with covid after provable close contact with others that are infected.

2. We have comparably few infections at outside events when people are standing close to each other, but it does happen.

Even if you have no contact tracing for the walk-by infection case, just by looking at numbers 1 and 2 you could extrapolate to non-close contact outdoors not being very infectious.

Or reasoning from another perspective, if walk-by were enough to infect people, everyone would have already had it.
> There is more value in being the owner of the thing everyone has

Everybody has a Yankees logo on hat or on a cup or a scarf somewhere.

Small detail is that everybody who does has to pay royalties to the Yankees and as a consequene to Yankees' owners : the Steinbrenner family.

What you claim the NFT crowd is enthusiast about is basically what Gucci, Ray-Ban, LVHM and all the other luxury brands have been fighting for ages now.

Chinese copies not paying any royalties selling on the street for 5$ whereas the original sells for 5000$.

Luxury brands fight it with lawsuits and holograms, whereas the NFT crowd aims to fight it with blockchain.

But images are images and outside the lunatics of the NFT community if I right click a cool piece of art and show it to somebody, they'd reply that it's cool and would not ask for proof of ownership. The thing being on my computer or on my wall is all the proof of ownership they need before complimenting me . Very much like people would compliment my 5$ Ray-Ban shades and my GF 25$ LV handbag and nobody is going to check the hologram on either
I agree this would be an improvement. Many people won't actually read the message but for those who do it adds some security.

At the very least there should be distinct codes for identity verification when on the phone with your bank and when performing other activities.
But just because you have the ability to download something from the internet doesn't mean you have the same rights to it as someone who has given some kind of license to it (which is often attached to NFT sales).
@dang could you remove the mistakenly appended '.' from their url
And they control us already
You don't have to do a complete boycott, just like if you want to change your diet for environmental reasons, you don't have to go full meatless.
I'll add here my favorite book of his, the Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72, him getting sucked into politics and following the Democratic party campaign against Nixon, that lead to a landslide victory for Republicans. It is absolutely a fascinating read about the addictive nature of politics, how something that feels like an easy victory, against a horrible president, where you think you have the people behind you and how everything collapses in the end...

I think this is his masterpiece, I've read it a few times and tend to pick it up every ten years for a re-read.
> The World Wide Demonstration (also known as the World Wide Rally For Freedom) is an internationally syndicated community demonstration dedicated to emboldening citizens to push back against Coronavirus related Restrictions in their countries.

So, antivaxxers don't want to get vaccinated.
Using youtube programming tutorials as a way to procrastinate from starting some side projects.
if its not automatic or hidden then it is ok, as long as you have that control. to be clear i think GNU has every right to forbid non-free software just as anyone has the right to not use GNU software if they don't want to. what should be known about are consequences and responsibilities for either (any) decision. if GNU says we dont want to support this security update it needs to clearly state the risk their users face. if it does that then its ok as far as i am concerned
Agreed. The joke is ultimately on them, though, as a new generation of people grow up and their only experience with the pstn is that every incoming call is fraudulent. What good is having a phone number at that point? It’s just a liability.

Most likely the only reason a young person will ever have to interact with the phone system is to call 911 for emergency services. Ultimately the spam problem will kill the pstn as we know it.
The Wine development release 6.22 is now available
I guess that in their mind, they're producing code for some utopic x86 system that does not have non-open microcode baked in, in which case their approach would be right.

This is a complete denial of reality, of course, and at the cost of the user. Religious dogma, as you put it, seems like an apt description.
Thanks, great project!

In this comment, you say "20% compression is pretty good". AFAIK, usually "X% compression" means the measure of the reduction in size, not the measure of the remaining. Thus, 0.01% compression sounds almost useless, very different from the 10,000x written next to it.
> Funny enough, for me it was the inexpensive (~ USD 25) no name "blue" switches keyboard that I like best. They are very clickity clackity. However, I work from home now so it works out.

That sounds exactly like my personal experience. I purchased a cheap Ajazz ak33 for around USD 25 and I loved the feel and response. It's a shame that no one within a 30 feet radius shared my appreciation of it's clickyness, and now it sits on a shelf gathering dust.
Parent's central argument seems to be that creators of digital content do not deserve ownership of or royalties for their work because bits are infintley-copyable...
The male/female asymmetry on dating is staggering.
It depends on voter turnout and the issues that drive campaigns. Often times voters seem or are unconcerned with issues to the extent that they don't even bother to vote. And organizations like Intuit are often the only people engaged.
A candidate is far less likely to screw over their constituents for a campaign contribution when they know they will be primaried and that their constituents are informed and vote. When they know they will not be primaried and that the same 20% will show up to the primary to vote for the party favorite, then why not go along with Intuit?

I realize engagement is difficult for many people but other countries have higher standards and riot when those are threatened. I loved the French firefighters lighting themselves on fire and rushing the police during the riots a year or two ago. People in the US generally don't care that much. At least not enough to organize and vote.
Gopher is a fork of Go language.

Gofer is Haskell-like language, replaced by Hugs.

I think the Gopher protocol predates both of them. It's kind of like HTTP but without HTML: just basic directory listings and files.
The author's post-it method is evocative of what I do.

I have a bunch of cards. More than 20, less than 30 of them.

All of my activities have been categorized into these cards. Such that I pick a card and go.

This makes it easy to log and do stats wrt/ mood (inside view), and activity (outside view). Also it helps with applying "Do what you can, with what you have, where you are".

Cards have limits on them. Time limits and space limits.

Spacey limits are "anywhere", "town", "out" and "in".

Timey limits are availability hours "from-to" and duration limits "from-upto".

There are four cards that are "anywhere" and "anytime". They are called "Burn" for time-limited aimlessness, "Drain" for interruptions and forced unpleasantness, and "Stop, wait" for forced idle time. Forced is unexpected and not initiated by myself in this case. There's also "Crash" for unscheduled or improperly initiated sleep. These are red cards.

There are two more cards that are similar, "Calls" and "Commute" that have two time-windows in a day and are "anywhere". These too are red cards.

There are green cards like "Cook and/or Eat" or "Garden", "Improve Habitat", "Washup or Cleanup", "Shower or Groom" and others that are "inside". Also "Code/Write" and "make Music/Play" that are orange "inside" cards.

There are blue cards like "Stock up" or "Job", "Socialize" that are "outside" and have hours attached.

And cards that are limited in time(window) but not space like "Sharpen Axe", "Walk or Sit", "Take stock and Adjust". Those are orange cards.

The "Exercise" and "Job" cards unlock a "Coffee and Smokes" card and a "Snack" card for one-time use.

Even just making these cards and following, using them for 10 days or so made my mind markedly different. Removed a whole level of underlying anxiety that I did not identify as a removable category. Made me appreciate myself in a different way.

And it is a thing you do if "You treat yourself as someone you're responsible for, responsible for helping".

It came from the idea that RPGs are systems emulating reality. So it should work in reverse, treating yourself as a PC character and categorizing the larger world around you as a game-board with cards.

Make your own cards. Very much worth the experience (and points).

<3
This is also something I think is interesting. Covid is from a corona virus strain, but we have many corona viruses circulating already. With the flu every few decades we get a really bad strain. So if you compare the worst corona strain we know with the average flu strain, it's a bit of a biased comparison.
I do think mass protests are more fundamental than individually-pursued "changing our habits". Mass protests will start a conversation not just against the institutions that can effect change, but also organize the interests against climate change.
>Why would game/platform creators do a ton of work so they could make less money?

I know, right? Or to look at another similar situation: why would Verizon, China Mobile, T-Mobile, and AT&T all make their voice/data networks interoperable?

Obviously, they wouldn't chose to do that.
The "updated microcode" package is installed on your system manually (like any other package). The "automatic" part comes in when your system boots up, after this package is installed. On boot, when the package is installed, your system will automatically use the installed package to update the processor's microcode.
Not sure what level exactly a beginner is, but I have my problems with Guix docs too. Try making a package for example. Took me a long time and multiple questions on mailing list and irc to get it done. People also recommend more than 1 different strategies. Then try upgrading a package, when there are some files you want to exclude. How to do that? Seems I can not find answers for my questions in the docs and always find myself asking on mailing list or irc. There people are helpful and mostly you get an answer. I like Guix as package manager, but their docs can definitely be improved with loads of examples and tutorials.
I didn't know about those protests at all till your comment.
I am not sure that this is "most", more probably "some".

Out of 6 banks across 2 EU countries, only two allowed for that.

Another one had dynamic CVV.
It's much less wrong than the holistical admission procedure.
PaleMoon inside a VM, for security reasons.

(In contrast to "up-to-date" browsers, which are definitely not full of exploitable security holes, despite frequent releases to which new code is constantly being added to them in large amounts.)
Agreed, and NFTs are probably conferring anti-status, rather than status, considering NFT owners can be easily perceived as simpletons who have fallen for an obvious scam.
Arent they worried that if stories like these get out it is going to hurt their brand ? Also whats the point of doing all this if the profit comes from AWS ?
> vaccine passports are likely to be if anything counterproductive

Clearly, or at least there are absolutely zero studies to show they are helping in any way. And yet more and more countries are trying to impose them in lockstep fashion.
> But the vaccinated are being infected at higher rates than the non-vaccinated according to UK govt data

I just checked your source and can't find anything to confirm your claim. Just take the latest vaccine surveillance report https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/... and please do tell me where it confirms your claim that vaccinated people are infected at higher rates than the non-vaccinated. I am very intrigued.
Layout and ergonomics are much more important than switches, my dream is to have a kinesis advantage with blue switches, but until then I much prefer my advantage over my regular keyboard with blue switches.