skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Israel has one of the stricter policies including "vaccination passports" that require a booster to be valid and must be presented at social gatherings like restaurants. International travelers to Israel must provide proof of full vaccination prior to being admitted.
Exactly the opposite for me. I absolutely do not trust GUIs to do the right thing. I don't trust text area to use correct line endings consistently across platforms, I don't trust them to be up to date with new options for `commit` or `checkout`, they never show examples what result will be (--dry-run). None GUI is ever up to date with documentation and contains all functionality which I can autocomplete with [tab][tab] in zsh.

Does any GUI offer `-p` in `git commit` and `git stash`? I literally use it 10s times per day, can't live without it once I started using it.
The current antitrust-curious U.S. administration teaming up with the U.K. government to rein in Meta would be a very amusing and cyberpunk thing to happen.
Any benchmarks? I'd like to see Geekbench 5 results from a full-sized one socket instance.
I think it's because yellow is supposed to indicate traffic moving in the opposite direction. That's why it's a stronger signal (in theory), but not "correct" for an HOV lane moving in the same direction.
> many states in the US are outright banning the use of fossil fuels for transportation within the next decade

Source?
I think you need to consider it within the whole context. There's evidence of Amazon doing many other similar things to restrict unionizing, as the nrlb found. Given all that, I don't think it's reasonable to give them the benefit of the doubt in this sort of situation.
Look at who was in charge of recruiting at the VC backed companies your friends joined.
What data is there to lose? I think it's best to just jump in and try, if you want to.
I picked up remapping Caps Lock to Backspace as a far more convenient Backspace. We all make plenty of mistakes when typing and no need to walk a mile in the snow to the Backspace we have. Plus, it's not terribly annoying when it doesn't work as remapped because you still have the other backspace.

(On Windows, I'd been using SharpKeys for years to do the remap, but I appreciate the Keyboard Manager built into the PowerToys these days since I'm going to use FancyZones anyway.)
So is this basically an alternative to lots of spread out WiFi routers? Like a university could get rid of all the routers in all the buildings and just have one or two of the "towers" Amazon would provide?
Writing maintainable code is a communication skill
Did that make it onto the careers page at the same time?
It's just free advertisement for CloudFlare. They offer "free" DDoS protection to sites, and use this as a form of advertising too by showing this to any visitor that browses a "cloudflare protected" site that use some kind of improved privacy settings or privacy oriented browser extension on their browser. (They are the equivalent of the old "your xxx antivirus is protecting" you popups). The better the privacy settings, the more it will make you go through what is now infamous as the "Captcha hell".

(Ofcourse, they kindly offer you a "solution" to avoid this nagging - the Cloudflare Privacy Pass. Install the browser extension and sacrifice your privacy, and CloudFlare will not nag you).

I am from India, where many unsecure computers are often infected with malware, and often part of large bot networks. Thus, many indian IPs are already in blacklists or treated suspiciously. So I see this a lot. So much, that I just despise CloudFlare now (recently even recommended Netlify over Cloudflare to a client to have my petty revenge over them).
Watch the Newcastle United and Norwich City Match Today
Verified Users get a separate priority queue; the real benefit of being a Blue Check is that other Blue Checks will see when you mention them.
That's funny, I'm the exact opposite. An old gray beard pair programmed with me at my first development job. He taught me Vim and Git CLI. I've never been able to get used to any UI over Git. I am way faster and more proficient with the CLI.
And that there is a problem:

Even if you are in a union, you are undoubtedly the customer of many unions or would-be unions.

edit: clarification 'a' refers to a singular union and isn't a comment on the quality/nature of said union(s).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29392314
Interesting viewpoint.

Some things which are IMHO very important but not mentioned much or at all in the article:

1. Clarify your values before defining goals.

2. High-quality friendships and relationships are proven to support a happy and healthy life (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grant_Study)

3. The importance of regular interaction with good mentors and coaches. This helps to to get specific feedback and growth for your unique situation.
I am so tired of everything becoming a morals issue. Who cares! It's pretty simple; If you don't like it then don't use YouTube.

I grew up with the internet and the two absolute rules were don't tell anyone your personal information and never believe anything you see or read on the internet.

Somewhere along the path those rules were forgotten. 95% of the content out there is complete and utter bullshit. Regardless of some arbitrary like or dislike system.
Jesse you're leaking email addresses in your interactive rebasing example animated gif.
They don't.
As a matter of fact i'm here to see if the name company involved in this project is going to leak.
Inside the secret team dinners that have built the Spurs' dynasty (2019)
People who hate the traditional media don't automatically like Facebook. They may be users of Facebook, but oftentimes the right hates them for censorship/moderation and the left hates them for corporate malfeasance.
I find it so offensive, the search engine is a fountain of knowledge and any small mod has such a profound impact on our well being

Who are these people at google that feel entitled to deprive the human race of it's most precious resource? DDG has worked well for me
Eve Online: Battle of FWST-8 – Largest Battle in MMO History (2020) [video]
Giphy wasn't even GIF based. They were WEBP(?). The name comes from public perception: a short animated clip is a "gif", not a "two second video file with no audio track".

"Gif" as a word has been redefined to mean more than the file format.
The folks who rage against the media and political establishment (blue checkmarks are basically granted automatically to journalists at traditional media outlets and to anyone running for office.)
It's not really a good article in terms of answering my question what makes 5G a better wireless communication platform than Wifi (besides having a different spectrum - how much does it matter?).

When I think about creating a high speed wireless network for my factory/campus I don't think of 5G first, since it appears like it has the speed of Wifi, the range of Wifi (the power efficiency of Wifi?) and way more associated cost for stations, modems and SIM stuff while Wifi APs are pretty cheap and Wifi modems virtually free.
Why? There are undoubtedly wireless components to the infrastructure's network already. If everything could just beam to a single tower what's the issue?
Just skip everyone except an invision prototyper and a LOB. Done ! Reductive and missing the point of Hackathons, and simply a poor shark tank style pitch-a-thon.
Show HN: Multithreaded tar archive and split utility
https://archive.md/ArqSz
I was surprised to see the article didn't touch on chording. I have never made the leap myself, but I can see there's a lot of potential there if you're willing to commit. The whole QMK / DIY keyboard scene seems to open up possibilities, like[1]

1: https://www.paulfioravanti.com/blog/chording-qwerty-qmk-comb...
>The silence is deafening

Remember Amazon brought Annapurna Labs in 2015. And only released their first Graviton instances in 2018. The lead time for a Server CPU product is at least a year even when you have blueprints. That is ignoring fab capacity booking and many other things like testing. And without scale ( AWS is bigger than GCP and Azure combined ) it is hard to gain competitive advantage ( which often delays management decision making ).

I think you should see Azure and GCP ARM offering in late 2022. Marvel's exit statement on ARM server SoC pretty much all but confirmed Google and Microsoft are working on their own ARM offering.
A very impressive demo. It's refreshing to come across new user interfaces or operating system ideas like this.

I'm intrigued by a comment from the creator: he dislikes Unix. Among many developers, this is tantamount to blasphemy.

It’s a shame the author didn’t expand on his reasons. A reasonable critique of Unix-like operating systems should always we welcome given the stranglehold Unix sways over developers.
I don't fully believe that. First of all we need to differentiate 2024 with the present day. In regards to the present day, despite all the setbacks and the government basically being paralyzed, the US is still moving forward in key technologies and areas of improvement faster than any other western power. Our only real competition is China in many regards and even then they have many pitfalls that could slow them down (instability in the govt, incoming demographic issues).

The worry with someone like Trump getting elected is that he will actively go backwards and thats a problem. Its bad enough that he increases tension within the population. If he actually delivered meaningful progress then I think there would be some argument to have him back. But he actively moves backwards on critical issues that we need to move forward on if we are to compete with China. The worst that typically happens with Democrats is that the country stands still which is not great but thats the low bar we have had for decades now. It is entirely possible that a charismatic outsider can come along and provide some tiny semblance of progress like the Obama years. That is the best case scenario for 2024.
You clearly missed my memo, the above message was saying they avoid JetBrains because of bloat, while using literally an entire browser to "avoid bloat".

That was all I was saying.
I want to learn some low-level programming and hardware stuff, however, I don't really know where to start - sure, I can order an arduino with some kit, but I don't know much about electrical engineering, so making anything harder when a blinking LED will be a challenge.
Some of the employees may benefit from exits sometimes.

There is no shortage of exits that screwed the employees.
Well for one Soracom's homepage doesn't mention 5G (or private 5G) once...
A conflicting decision. Please ignore the word, my brain made it up.
Too many people are trying to create a startup with short-term success in order to get acquired. Get that $500m acquisition in the bag and then retire. Boom, done.
The section you linked to was not specifically about syntax, but a high level overview that is explained in detail later on. For syntax, you should look at https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/expressions/expression-l.... It should explain things like where how you write functions.

> Looking at that, I say whaaaattt? "derivation" does not mean anything obvious to anyone used to build packages. And then, as the subtitle said, did they decide to use a weird name just to confuse everyone for the pleasure?

The same kind of reaction can be made to any programming concept introduced in an introductory material. I don't think it's fair to ridicule Nix for defining its own technical terms, especially when the writing you referred to explains what it is. It is somewhat light on details, but you can't possibly expect an introductory section to explain it all at once. It should be enough to keep you going.

But to answer your question, a derivation is the low-level build instruction that Nix's package builder can parse and build packages out of. You use the Nix language to convert high level package definitions to Nix derivations before feeding it to the package builders.
You’re ignoring your second rule very time you try to learn something online.

We can do better than “just don’t use it”. The point is that I still want to use it but it’s worse than it used to be.
This is kind of a dumb take.. mergers are often done to enable efficiency. A jet engine company might suck at marketing.
He's not saying its an indicator of credibility. He's speaking to the probability of two infrequent commenters commenting. The density of frequent commenters in all comments is very high.
I'm surprised that there's a patent like that - university researchers have been making custom microlens lightfield setups for some time.

If I understand the K|Lens implementation correctly, they stuck a mirror-based kaleidoscope in the middle of the lens. I don't know if there's anything extra on top of that.
Swift actors: How do they work, and what kinds of problems do they solve?
A Multigenerational Home in Amsterdam Can Be Reconfigured for Changing Demands
Dead languages and scripts are studied, though. The Unicode is there for them so that scholars can type and print what was actually written/carved, instead of a Roman alphabet transcription. The problem with Klingon is it's a conlang, and anyone can design a new script for their conlang and demand a Unicode block.
Data Security on Mobile Devices
Except Oracle did it first with SPARC ADI, Solaris on SPARC is one of the few UNIXes that have tamed C for couple of years now.

And actually pointer tagging architectures go all the way back to the early 1960's, with Burroughs being one of the first ones having a go at it.
DESQview/X: Forgotten mid-1990s OS from the future
If you use zsh and ohmyzsh you have these commands available in `git` plugin with full docs here https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/blob/master/plugins/git/R...

A must read for every cli git user.
Then how does this person know about it?

Without evidence, assume it's invented anti-union bullshit.
Well, he's already started his own supreme court... https://theconversation.com/why-facebook-created-its-own-sup...
> Only to those that hold the tokens. Web1 and Web2 seem to be more inclusive.

Only to those who hold internet-capable computing devices. Newspapers seem to be more inclusive.

Wow, that sounds like a stupid comparison doesn't it.
Prices starting at ONE BILLION DOLLARS.
Is Web3 a Petri Dish?
Praxis Raises $4.2mm Seed Round Led by Bedrock
Forza Horizon 5’s bans and nerfs ask: is a game really ours to play how we want?
Option 3 is to become very profitable and then have Facebook create its own competitor and integrate it into their own apps, killing your business overnight.
Yes, do this and I’ll sign up. I live in Berlin and live next door to an edeka. I’m happy to do the shopping myself for fresh food every day after work. All I need is a shopping list in my phone that I can pull up from my phone when I head downstairs to buy food.
> So, after Nov 30th (today), you can no longer board planes, trains, or pretty much any other type of transportation to leave the country, if you are not vaccinated.

Even inside the country from what I understand. Free movement is no longer a right it seems.

Keep in mind that the current leader's father decided to suspend constitutional rights (because that's a thing over there!?) for dubious reasons back in the 70's. So it's not exactly new.
That's sort of the point. Amazon can function just fine without these particular employees, the jobs they are doing don't require any special skills or training, and the already high wages make them very attractive to job seekers. For Amazon, having a union in permanent impotent limbo would be a best case scenario.
ohmyzsh has git plugin and a few other git-related plugins with these aliases already available https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/blob/master/plugins/git/R...
Original, too long, title: "Forza Horizon 5’s recent bans and nerfs ask us: is a game really ours to play how we want to?"
Please elaborate how air conditioning is going to prevent a destabilization of democracy around the world as millions of climate refugees run out of places to flee too?
Betteridge's law of headlines: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
>Unfortunately the idea that Covid becomes just another common cold virus can be no more than wishful thinking at this point.

It is not wishful thinking that in the future, child exposure and adult immunity will be the norm.
Covid is already just another common cold for the young.

Covid infection fatality rate for children is on the order of 1/100,000, similar to influenza or varicella (chicken pox), but much more dangerous for the elderly without immunity (like influenza or varicella).

This is drastically different than something like smallpox, which had a 30% fatality rate.
> Joe Armstrong called it something like "the best of functional programming and OOP".

Though IIUC Armstrong only started doing that after others pointed out that it was OOP.
Haha yes! From pagerank to the "attention direction engine." Google's starting to resemble that fictional company in the Silicon Valley show, Hooli.
>SAG does not force productions to do anything

I'm merely applying the same language people use here to attack corporations.

>And since it's a union you either get all or none.

Everywhere else this would be a clear violation to antitrust.
> publicly available, open source indexing databases

Where?
Wow, thanks … lazydocker looks really great
> There is no realistic scenario where the US and China go to war.

You can say that, but...
AWS Glue Data catalog is Hive, and as you mentioned, Athena is a wrapper of Presto
Isn't Instagram itself fading because of the rise of TikTok?
Trading has little to do with financial or economic models. And it definitely can be irrational.

But it can be predictable if you can predict the behaviour of other traders, because price is determined by supply and demand for the asset. The underlying value is a small part of determining how other traders will value it.
Lol no he is far too clever to waste his time on crypto crap
No, it's more like they know exactly what they are doing and are trying to fool people into being outraged and envious.
Op said that only 35% of interviewers stated 20min so approx 2 out of 5? 3 long rounds and 2 short 20-30 min rounds should be plenty to get a decent hiring signal.
Well firstly it's not actually true, what we teach children, in that words absolutely can hurt.

And it's not really hard to be respectful:

>"That's a stupid idea"

versus

>"That idea simply will never work"

identical information transfer, same amount of time taken, simply subtracting the implicit disrespect.

As someone who works in academia (physics no less), IMO the problem is that some people are complete fucking arseholes because for some reason being a complete fucking arsehole in academia is accepted, and the problem is not that some people are sensitive. It's actually not hard to be nice. It's mostly just stuff you learned as a child. I don't accept that being a bit of a cunt makes you a better physicist or makes a team more productive. Having said that working in academia has certainly thickened my skin. I've worked with some legendarily awful wankers in my short time. I don't get phased any more, but that's not necessarily a good thing.
Will China Bring an End to Democracy?
How to read and write CSV files with Node.js
Not that I would switch away from Emacs itself, but I can see myself using Emacs just for Magit even if I was not using it for anything else. Magit is just that good. (Consider sponsoring Jonas on Github if you use and love Magit so that he can keep making it awesome. https://github.com/sponsors/tarsius)
And yet it still counts against my Xfinity monthly bandwidth cap. Pretty soon our wireline ISPs will be playing the same games we've seen in the mobile space for years, uncharging for data etc.
In the article, the author says "The harsh words stung at first, and caused me to question whether I belonged in theoretical physics."

What prevented the author taking this to heart? "In the next breath, he would always be encouraging me to try a different approach and inviting me to return when I made progress."

The appropriate takeaway is that when you call someone's ideas stupid, that does make them feel stupid unless you counteract it with positive feedback in the same conversation.
I don't think this is necessarily true. Your standard desktop computer has gotten much easier for a casual user to navigate over time, but not any less robust for power users. This is because powerful tools for customization and building are still exposed to power users. Google has slowly stripped away many of these tools. One has to wonder why, and my guess would be that it's because they would expose either the unethical ways Google deals with results, or the failure of its search model.
I want to be informed as good and as neutral as possible.

Ad spaces are sold to the highest bidder.
> Just load your data

Load my data where? This is "serverless".
It doesn't seem like much of a stretch to also stop allowing an individual to buy up multiple businesses like that. Starting lots of businesses is one thing, buying them up like Pokemon provides very little value to the world.

John Smith could still buy up controlling shares in various companies, but it's also not a big stretch to regulate that sort of thing too. I don't really buy the idea that we need huge corporations to protect us from the rich.
Labor board orders a do-over in Amazon warehouse union election
An obvious use case would be controlling a fleet of AGVs; forcing them all to be tethered could be very limiting.
Lovely visualizations; great learning bait.
Email journeys explained by the FSF tech team
the issue is that it implies that Bedouins have relations with their camels. It's a common slur towards desert nomads & arabs.
One of the Instagram accounts I follow is called @climingawesome, which is images that have been DM'ed to @climbingawesome for the purpose of being posted in @climbingawesome's public feed. So all of the images are of people climbing. I don't know if the account holder even is a climber, and that leads to my tentative conclusion that all of the images are of "other people". And the vast majority of climbers are not Alex Honnold, and likely to be considered private individuals.

> As worded, one cannot show almost all images including people other than the author of said image.

If Twitter had such an account, it seems like it would now be canceled in order to be consistent with such an interpretation as this.
US Citizen here -- I think that science plays an important role on both sides, but the cynical manipulation of news stories by the Oil and Gas industry and their well-paid allies, is backfiring finally. Please note that four prominent Republican Senators with Big Oil ties gave a press conference this year, and did not deny Climate Change.. this is news
Unrealized income is not real. He's not hording anything.

The economy is not zero-sum. Elon getting paid (if he sells his stock or exercises his options) takes nothing from you.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29393916
This is exactly what I needed! Thank you!
Leaders can make room for investing in quality
Wouldn't that just mean comparing the user's public address? It is the browser that is trying to download the image from your servers.
No benchmarks yet, but I can get 30% faster latency, on 2/3 the number of instances compared to c6g for the same uncompress/compress/write to Kafka workload.
I mean, that's probably true, I just made this repo specifically to help people who are looking to control a DRV8830 chip from the raspberry Pico, and I'm not sure how anyone is supposed to find it if there is no combination of "raspberry pi" and "DRV8830" that would get you to that repo on Google.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29394945.