skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another user has answered those concerns last time it came up https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29206305
Yeah the internet has been turned into cable TV. You're paying for access, but the objective of 90% of the content is to get you to watch ads.
The more I think about it the more I just don’t think it’s possible to have an internet that is supported by ad-revenue and isn’t user-hostile. The incentives are diametrically opposed.

We need a PBS/NPR of search engines.
I would guess it's more aimed at use in large factories, warehouses and yards, where WiFi is not going to be practical.

I did a stint as a (software) architect for a large Norwegian engineering company, and at the time they were looking at getting a private 4G network setup, as their facilities were absolutely huge. I did a little research, and quite a few mobile operators actually offer private 4G networks for exactly this use case.
Sounds good. I'm still dialing in the categories. The goal is to have a complete list of all the distinct emotions a person can have, with simple definitions and (for lack of a better word) distinctions.
Every event in a life should be able to be categorized into the categories, without unused categories, in a way that feels satisfyingly granular.

I think "furious", the more I think of it, is an anger regarding lack (ie if someone's house gets vandalized and the feel a loss in property value).
Curiosity could culminate with inquisitiveness, which functionally feels like adopting new beliefs. Skepticism can culminate with dismissiveness. So as long as you're open to the possibility that your mind could be changed, it counts as curiosity, I suppose.
I'm curious, is a native login screen desired by project developers? I was under the impression that it wasn't, so much.
Of course it’s horrifying, especially since these actions are supported by a majority of the population.

There are a few countries with little or no entry restrictions. Mexico in particular is fairly close to Canada and is open. If you are able to work remotely, I’d strongly suggest looking into it. Canada is not going to change its policies anytime soon, sadly.

I’m not sure what the restrictions are, but can they actually prevent you from leaving if you are flying internationally? What about for a medical or other “official” purpose?

Edit: seriously scary that this post is flagged. Not cool.
Lessons on Creativity (and Life) from the Beatles
I'd love to see _some_ pricing estimates. There's a good amount I'd pay to get something like this for some rural communities, but it's unclear if I'm anywhere near able to afford it.
These slides should help: https://llvm.org/devmtg/2019-10/slides/McCall-Bougacha-arm64...
That only comes into play when they decide to spend the money. And even then, it's not a huge deal. Just use Electrum.

On the other hand, you have to be somewhat crypto-literate to setup and install a software wallet. So the barrier to entry is higher. That's why paper is such a great option for gifts.

And if you're trying to encourage financial prudence, the extra obstacles in spending from paper are a plus, not a minus.
I would imagine that Amazon is already using this service internally to support their Amazon.com marketplace effort. If I were to take a stab at Amazon's internal use case for a private 5g network, I would bet they are using it to manage the communications of the Amazon Logistics applications.

Amazon has come to not be held hostage and rely on outside companies for services all throughout their vertical including Fulfillment, Cloud Computing, and Logistics and Delivery. They have abstracted out their core operational dependencies into their own service offerings, so why not a private 5g network next?
LinkedIn is mostly crap for finding work. Recruiters spam the bajeezus out of anyone accepting InMail and messages from recruiters based on shallow keyword matching. Tons of low quality, low pay, bad interview process gigs await you there. Your only saving grace on LinkedIn are actual connections you know (not randoms that want to add you) posting jobs for places they work at. Recommendations from known actors are always worth a look.

I've had a lot of luck on AngelList personally. I find more creative interview processes and often you'll get to speak with the C-Suite very early on. Because, you know, startups.

I have several friends who have had luck on hired.com, but I haven't tried it.

Generally speaking, in nearly twenty years, I've had exactly two gigs that weren't based on a reference from someone I knew working at a place. The two that weren't a reference was 1) An actual quality recruiter got through the noise on LinkedIn and offered a lucrative one year contract, and 2) was contact directly (did not apply) on AngelList by a startup CEO. Cold-applying from the ether is a tough way to get a gig.
Person in linked article also went to Hack Reactor. Do they not provide placement help? I'd be interested to know their reaction to the story.
>> There are no laws forcing employees to join a union.

There are actually lots of legally binding agreements that do just this, so the fact that the law is used to enforce an agreement vs. the law directly stating it doesn't really have much material difference.
I am from Central Arkansas and went to school in NWA (Northwest Arkansas).

NWA has been doing a ton of coastal advertising recently to cash in on the shift to remote work. I’ve recently seen their billboards show up in Seattle. Check out the images in this article:

https://www.axios.com/local/nw-arkansas/2021/09/30/new-ad-ca...

Within Arkansas, I know many people who moved from Central to NW for the higher paying jobs, better schools, etc.

That said, here is my list of pros and cons about Arkansas:

- Dirt cheap cost of living

Among the lowest housing costs in the country. My sister’s newer, bigger, nicer house in Little Rock cost less than my down payment in Seattle.

- Good access to nature

But not really any significant mountains by coastal standards. More like very large hills. But still a ton of forests, rivers, lakes, etc. Lake sports such as water skiing are very popular. Hunting (duck and deer) is very popular if that’s your thing. NWA has been touting all of the mountain bike trails they have been building.

- Religion permeates everything

You’ll feel it less in the big metros of NWA and CA but it’ll still stun you if you’re coming from the coast. It is not uncommon to be asked which church you attend in the first minute or two if meeting someone. Or, if you’re new in town, to be invited to someone’s church.

If you’re not religious, your life will be a lot easier if you learn how to politely decline and not make your coastal religious apathy (if this applies to you) known. There is a large demographic who will legitimately think you are a bad person if you don’t go to church. It is totally possible to work around this demographic, but they exist and are not just rural folk.

- Politics

Arkansas is one of the Trumpiest states. This is similar to religion in that it can really permeate a lot more into day to day life than you may be accustomed to. In CA and NWA it’s much more balanced, but still will feel pretty alien to anyone from the coast. You may have seen Senator Tom Cotton in the national news from time to time. Local politics tends to be much more religion-laced, though.

- Weather

Hot, humid summers. Cold, wet winters. Snows once or twice a year, doesn’t stick for long. Tornadoes are common in the summer (but not in NWA —- too hilly).

- Overall

When people on the coasts ask me about Arkansas, I tell them it’s just a place where people live. It’s not bad. It’s not life changingly good. It’s just.. totally fine, for the most part.

AMA
> In a matter of hours, commenters were able to dump sensitive data (passwords and all) by constructing specially crafted queries.

To be fair, SQL injection attacks have been a common problem for a long time, and most websites did not expose their database directly like this.

It certainly feels like PostgREST and systems like it are dancing close to the fire here, since there's a lot less in between you and an attacker. But as far as I can tell, for me, right now, it's just that: a feeling.

I'd love to have a robust analysis of the access controls Postgres provides, and more importantly, how many mistakes (relative and absolute) need to be made for a breach. I'd like to know whether the security story here is fundamentally brittle, or whether it's practically viable and just needs better support for doing the "right" thing.

Personally, I like the architectural philosophy a lot. We saw a project on HN yesterday [0] that takes a similar approach. I'm oversimplifying, but I like that instead of trying to figure out what series of API calls will put the system in the state you want, you can simply put it in the state you want. It's easier for me to look at a schema/type and understand what it's supposed to mean than to look at a piece of code and figure out what it's supposed to do.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29375911
This is the article series for you (I wrote it so I'm biased): https://dev.to/ryansolid/a-hands-on-introduction-to-fine-gra...
Ask HN: Will Amazon eventually own the entire cloud market?
Very useful, depending on the implementation and potential trade-offs. If the performance is good, this is a nice extra layer that makes return-oriented programming more difficult. Combined with NX bits, it really raises the difficulty in developing/using many types of exploits.

(it's not impossible to bypass, I'm vaguely aware it's been done on Apple's new chips that implement a similar (the same?) ARM extension, but there's no perfect security)
Does this need an "id" (phone number) to communicate in 5G?
Ok, but more heat means more water vapor which means more cloud cover which means less heat. More CO2 means more plant growth which means less CO2 as the carbon is tied up.

It's not one factor you can examine cleanly in isolation. There are many many interacting factors.
Thanks! love these questions.

Our aim is to provide an all-in-one solution so companies don't need to get a bunch of different feature-bot software subscriptions to manage what they can achieve with DailyBot.

Our product is user-friendly and highly customizable - which is a great advantage, you can adapt it to be your team's chat assistant. You may want to run 1-1 chats (we call it virtual coffee) like Donut, set up in-chat watercooler & icebreaker prompts every week, but also get reminders of your team's birthdays or use DailyBot for stand-ups and/or as a shared knowledge base for the team.

Users that have moved to DailyBot see a lot of value in our all-in-one approach as they are reducing tooling fatigue, have more compelling analytics/reports, and for some companies it is better in terms of risk assessments: if you have to comply with strong security, it's better to audit one vendor rather than 6+ bots, plus DailyBot is reliable with SOC2-Type2 coming soon.

We might target similar customers for some use cases, but different ones in other cases like workflows, in-chat automation, etc.

The wide range of use cases covered by DailyBot is exciting for us, we're working to create templates and content that can inspire and speed up the setup of every type of customer.
I indeed had some troubles today actually. We're finally moving from JDK7 to 8 and I was searching for recommended JVM settings.. but I only got old results and those results where biased on old info and their old presumptions. ( e.g. people meanwhile found stuff out so its good to have more relevant info on those findings, let alone newer patch versions can fix things that where broken previously)

Adding "last year" to the filters didnt help either; I just got general docs from Oracle, but no developer blogs with best practices, benchmarks or experiences from fellow devs.
> Common sense and technological advancement tells us that, quantitatively, Google search has become better year over year, for all their relevant metrics/cost functions.

lmfao. so you're telling me "quantitatively" that google search results have gotten better, without citing any data at all, but with an appeal to common sense and "technological advancement"?

what if i told you that search is an adversarial problem, and that it's possible for google's tech to be getting better slower than the aggregate tech power used to game google search is getting better? is this not a patently obvious possibility? it's not some kind of gotcha impossibility for google's tech to get much worse over time, even if they weren't hamstringing themselves by lots and lots of user-hostile changes which benefit google's interests rather than their users.
Pretty wordy way of saying "Who, whom?"
There is a ton of bandwidth up in the millimeter wave area if line of sight is not too obstructed. One whole GHz is nothing while with legacy WiFi it could be almost half the actual carrier frequency.
Right after I posted this I logged onto Twitter to read this by Kimbal Musk tweeted 20 hours ago: "Web3 reminds me of 1995 Internet days. So many older people (younger than I am now) just could not get it. It was clear as a bell to 22yr old me. Now I understand those older people better and I'm working as fast as possible to be a better old person"

https://twitter.com/kimbal/status/1465425295393976321
I don’t think it’s a trope - unfortunately. There’s so many examples of people using “science” as a political football that they’ve undermined themselves. We’ve got public health experts encouraging people to protest racial justice in the height of a pandemic as if a virus cares about the nobility of your cause, and that’s just a most recent example. History is littered with us being wrong or just downright manipulative with data / science / experts.

Said to say that I think parent thread has it right - people need to have faith in the method - not the experts - and realize that the method does not yield infallible results. It’s simply the best mechanism for getting the truth with the data we currently have. And people need to be able to parse out when they are seeing data-driven conclusions over when experts are just saying dumb/political things. That can’t be a referendum on “science”.
I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted, this is a fine question.

One approach is to use Point In Time Recovery. When you run your migration, you take note of the LSN (the point in the WAL stream) just before you make your changes. Then you can roll back to the point in time right before you applied the migration.

Note that you will need some other mechanism for restoring any data you added after the migration point.
For what it’s worth, I have been using the new you.com headed by Richard Socher as my search engine for the last 2 weeks. The condensed search results with sections from reddit, wikipedia, stack overflow or arxiv is really great. It’s really suited for technical users.
I wonder what the range is for their small cell towers. Would be interesting for off-grid/remote communities (pair with Starlink?).

edit: Reading more, it might not be the right use case - doesn't sound like something you use for your phone.
TFA addresses your claim.

> The idea of the Decentralised Autonomous Organisation that runs itself by consensus, where nobody is really in charge, is illusory. Some individuals will always find a way to be more influential, whether that’s through money, connections or rhetoric. A DAO doesn’t change this simple fact of life; it simply hides it with a new layer of obfuscation.
I wonder how many CISOs and CTOs trust Amazon.

I'm not sufficiently technical on this front and so I'm probably being a little on the side of paranoia but I don't trust Amazon with my cellular infrastructure.
I think you'll find that VCs aren't in it for dividends. If they were content with 10% per annum they'd play the S&P 500...

You can certainly build a long-term profitable business, but you wont find VC funding for that.
I was surprised when my arrow keys didn't work properly. Now I see you had the same issue. Using an old laptop, I'm often navigating through pages with keyboard track-pad on these old laptops is trash.
Omicron Unlikely to Cause Severe Illness in Vaccinated, BioNTech Founder Says
AWS Lake Formation – Cell-Level Security and Governed Tables and Auto Compaction
There is a Seinfeld about this. Kramer learns from the paper that a strike which lasted for like decades has been 'resolved'.

He goes back to the diner/bakery to demand his job back.

Also, Colt is famous for doing this and it didn't work out so great for them : https://www.nytimes.com/1990/04/01/nyregion/workers-rejoice-...
AWS launches its Graviton 3 processor
Some smart TVs already ship with sim cards. It just requires a deal with AT&T/Tmo/etc.
What makes you trust telcos more?
In terms of cultural differences, the blue/white collar divide is definitely massive. I believe the parent comment is looking at it in more economic terms, where the worker/employer distinction is more meaningful.
The pay-per-use web has always been a pipedream because of theoverhead of microtransactions. A one time view of a page may be worth $0.25 , but nobody can make that work because of creditcard transaction fees - hence the move to mothly fees and subscriptions. I fail to see how crypto with its variable 'gas' charges are going to make that work or work better. The only ones who made it work were the phone company where they could bill you by the minute based on your activity - and we are right back to centralization.
I’m not sure that people in other parts of the country realize how much anti union sentiment there is in the southeast.

One of the biggest things that attracts businesses to setup shop in the south is low cost of living and lower salary requirements as a result. The same things that cause businesses to setup shop overseas.

When unions get involved with promises of higher wages, it disincentivizes the business from growing in that area because it has effectively no benefit over the higher cost areas.

I’ve witnessed this first hand in South Carolina ever since Boeing opened a location here. The union tactics have been crazy. Everybody down here is thrilled to have Boeing and all of the peripheral benefits to the area that come with them. Great jobs, supply chain effects, etc. Then union officials show up when it’s time for a new vote and start telling people how bad everything is. Around every vote there are always crazy news articles and sensationalized events that try to drum up union support and paint Boeing in a bad light. And then it stops until it’s time for a new vote.

Down here, people want businesses. They want jobs. The want corporate customers to sell services to. They want economic development and they want practices to incentivize that.

What people don’t want are practices that will slow that down, especially when the non-union work pays better than most everything else in the area already.

It gives the appearance to everyone, somewhat obviously, that the union is only interested is strengthening itself.
Anywhere on the western half of the US requires $100k+ to have a place to live that isn't a studio apartment or having roommates
Anything better than the Social Media Bros?
Another area where the same thing has happened is MP3 audio compression.

I saw an article a while ago about a college media professor, who surveyed students each year, asking them to compare the perceived sound quality of lossless audio as compared to MP3 compression. Each year, the students' preference slanted more towards the MP3 -- every progressively younger set of students had grown up with the compression artifacts sooner in their lives and just heard it as being normal.
The situations seem to me to be literally identical, which is why I brought it up in the first place -- if merely most of a workplace joins a union, those who do not don't have to pay dues yet reap the benefits of unionization anyway. Stripped of euphemism, the American response is "yes, that's a good thing" whereas the Canadian one is "no, that's a bad thing". It's a completely different justification, sure.
Still don't care to be honest.
The one on the energy grid was wrong on many levels, and didn't understand fundamentally the relationship between renewables generation and transmission.
That it can't work because of a retroactively obvious critical flaw, or it's overcomplicated, or something.
OK, so the accounts of the foundation conflate the foundation and the trading subsidiary. That's complex, indeed.

Considering that the raspberry pi product is developed by the commercial subsidiary and sold commercial this at best muddies the water, and is very misleading.
Twitter's success derives from how well it serves the people who work on Twitter. Think politicians, business leaders, investors, celebrities, influencers, tech workers, journalists.

People who work on Twitter, who have built a large following, who use Twitter to propagate messages, to network with peers, and to learn facts and rumors, would pay not just $4/month but $4000. Whatever the price Twitter would charge journalists, they would gladly pay; it's a cost of doing business.

Actually, in addition to being a business expense, Twitter is a super-addictive dopamine hit ego booster, a game that makes it's high-scoring players feel important.

Twitter's problem is that it makes the low-scoring players feel bad. To use Twitter without a Blue Check is just not that valuable to most people. Just like the Twitter elites derive a sense of self-importance from their internet followers, the Twitter masses feel a sense of illegitimacy, an angst against the platform for driving the public discourse into a dumpster fire.

As long as Twitter provides news and entertainment, it'll get used. But Twitter insiders and power users (Blue Checks) would be well-served to heed the infamous advice: "Don't get high on your own supply."
Do you trust the FBI? It’s likely this document is a red herring [1].

[1] https://ceinquiry.wordpress.com/2019/06/17/fbi-8chan/
Can Data Science Predict the Stock Market?
Data scientists have been able to identify patterns among algorithms and have been able to spot booms and busts before they happen.
We should highlight the creator has garnered enough support to work on SerenityOS full-time [0]. That would make it not-a-hobby in some important way.

[0] https://awesomekling.github.io/I-quit-my-job-to-focus-on-Ser...
I would love to connect on this. Do you've any rural communities in mind ?
Can't float the idea of worker cooperatives without tossing Mondragón[1] into the mix!

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation
It's hard to say right now. It might be one possibility if this line of research pans out.

This is a potential mechanism that they've experimentally built and triggered. There's no guarantee this happens in situ exactly as they've set up. There's also the chance that Alzheimer's is caused by various contributing factors.

This paper does look promising though, because they've triggered the disease from the liver using lipoproteins that have been observed.

I'd love for domain experts to weigh in.
Private LTE/5g is huge in the energy sector. You'll find it deployed for various IoT and end user devices at oil fields, offshore rigs, and even in parallel to the major carriers in large metro areas. The latter is fairly common with energy utility providers. One of the US's largest energy suppliers in the South operates what is probably the largest private LTE deployment in North America, using their own transmission towers to cover a majority of two states in the US Southeast. In addition to using this to support their own ops, they lease access out to other businesses.

It's also increasingly common to see private LTE/5g deployed to support municipal government operations.
Bitcoin fixes this. Read the whitepaper.