skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Patents are very different to copyrights. At the most fundamental level patents are registered and paid for. Copyrights are immediate and automatic.

So the suggestion is to make copyrights like patents, because, that system has proved to work so well?

Another difference is scale. Every photo you take is copyrighted to you. Immediately. For free. You're suggesting that every photo you take should incur a registration fee? Or that every photo everyone takes should be in the public domain?
The usual move here is to say something about how average developers in Peoria don’t make that. True, but you have a choice- be an average developer in Peoria and cry about pay, or go get the bag. Both have their benefits and drawbacks.
>The crazy thing is charging to 50% in 30 minutes,

There is zero crazy about that part, it's just 1C charging which is not even extra hard on the batteries.
Microsoft believed that enough Fortune 500 companies would actually employ full-time UI designers to work visually in Expression Blend, who would seamlessly hand-off their visually-designed XAML to the implementation engs for data-binding and whatnot.

What a completely flat-out wrong expectation about the state of LoB apps. But even worse: after they saw no-one was using Blend they killed it off and made Windows 10’s default WPF look so awful, as if to retroactively punish anyone for using WPF at all.
“Debt: the first 5000 years” makes a convincing history-based argument that the barter economy never existed, and that it’s an invention of economists post facto to justify the existence of money.

Basically people in small societies would be in debt to each other and they would use that as a way to conduct “trade”.
It is a good idea to use disk encryption anyway.
One of the strategies that changed my sleep quality for the better is to stop taking coffee after 9 AM; after learning that caffeine has a half-life of around 6-7 hours[0], but a quarter-life of around 12 hours. If you have a cup of coffee at noon, a quarter of that caffeine can still be circulating around your brain at midnight.

[0] https://youtu.be/k5BMGmf1ai0
Of course it is coming from Satya. Of course it is. Of course.

Satya seems to believe AI is the new cloud. To businesses he speaks about how AI improves his software, how it makes it smarter, more inherently customizable to each and every company's needs and in doing so he's riding the AI wave, perfectly.

Satya decides to create an Edge wave. Make Edge default in all OS related hyper text.

Then he rides the Edge wave with BNPL.

Then he talks to the Bing team. They're not getting enough attention, they say. I'll fix that, Satya says.

Then he talks to the Windows team. "I need to ride your wave, baby", he says.
Like the other comment pointed out, Conduit is the "very active" implementation.

https://github.com/finogeeks/Ligase

This is the Chinese implementation. From the README and website it seems its being heavily used in production but the website is Chinese so I dont know for sure.
A Look at the Discovery Tech Stack at 99designs
All,

We are an electronics manufacturer. We've found no use for these components over the last 5 - 10 years. So don't expect valuable treasures amongst the worthless components. I looked locally (Rhode Island) for maker spaces & the like, but covid seems to have put an end to many of these organizations.
I enjoyed using my OLPC XO-1 for writing, programming, terminal usage, web browsing, etc. whilst sat outside on a sunny day. Was certainly a contrast to 'phone screens, which were barely visible, even with a backlight and shielded under a hand!

(The XO-1 uses a different display technology to these e-ink monitors, but the result is similar: a high-resolution greyscale display, lit externally)
> Or, to put it another way, mid-sized company X can never pay as much as hyperscale company Y for Z expertise.

Hyperscale companies usually invent the wheel internally and maybe release it as OS a few years later.
How do you download Firefox on iOS? Real Firefox, not just a Safari reskin.
> So, um, who decides what belongs in production?

All the customers who leave when your product/service goes to shit because that thing actually didn't belong in production?

> ... is the crux of her point.

No, the crux of her point is that the company is now suffering. If 'X' did belong in production, the company would now be blossoming.
You can't compare the contrast of an emissive (backlit LCD/OLED) and a reflective (eInk) display.

Put your OLED display in direct sunlight on a bright summer day and you will get effectively get no contrast at all, the screen will reflect so much sunlight that your puny LEDs won't do much of a difference. Backlit LCDs will get some weak contrast because the backpanel is a bit reflective, but eInk displays will always be 10:1 because they use ambiant light instead of competing with it.

These ridiculously high contrast ratios of OLED displays only take into account emitted light and only make sense in a dark room, or VR headset.
If you're screwing into a tapped hole, yeah.
"Clients" --> Error = Not Found

:')
You can switch to short-lived signed SSH keys and protect the CA key with all the measures.
Fusion Reaction Has Generated More Energy Than Absorbed by the Fuel
Show HN: I had some time yesterday so I made a GPT3 podcast to help you sleep
Jami has improved alot the last few years, and now I do also use it for my business SIP account. I will test out the new conferencing features with family soon, Zoom and Skype has never worked well for us.
This is exactly the problem, you're using an absolute number without reference "look big number = scary" and you are simply comparing to an average, which doesn't say anything about whether or not this is an unusual or especially different situation.

"The temperature outside is 2 degrees higher than average". Ok what conclusions can you draw from that? Very little. Just because you make a big scary number without reference, doesn't allow you to jump to a conclusion out of fear, it's just manipulative misleading misinterpretation to make it look as scary as possible, to disable people's critical thinking and support a point that actually doesn't have any basis.
> If Windows says "restart" that should always mean a full reboot as far as I know.

That is what i expected but it doesn't seem to work that way and i had issues myself with it with other things, like e.g. some older games use the system timer (which is reset at full shutdown) for their animations but if the timer is a large number the animations and movement might break. This wasn't much of an issue back when most PCs were shut down every day as it would reset the timer, but nowadays the timer state persists after reboots - it was what actually prompted me to figure out how to reboot the PC from the command line as that does a full reboot.

It might be a bug that persisted for a long time or some intentional feature, but either way it is something i've experienced on my PCs and for that reason i have a small shortcut that calls 'shutdown' with the parameters for a full reboot.
This is along the lines of who I'm looking for. Their electronics presence is small though.
In .NET at least, I find the Redux design works better when Action objects are allowed to contain Delegates/Funcs to perform their state-mutation (state-progression?) instead of forcing a separation of Actions and Reducers.
> 2. People mostly just want to work when and where they want with clear objectives and a chance to earn a good chunk of what their labor produces. I would argue for many that having a decent equity stake in a startup that is worldwide remote solves for this

Do you run into a lot of overhead managing all the different laws in each country for full-time employment and equity compensation?
You need at least to include the standard deviation for that to be of any importance, and at least for 10 years in the past
I am sad they go with the health angle. There is no evidence that suggest backlit or blue light are any more damaging for the eyes than a piece of paper with the same text. It's focusing that strains the eyes.

https://www.aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/are-computer-...

> Long hours staring at digital screens leads to decreased blinking. Blinking less sometimes causes a series of temporary eye symptoms known as eye strain. But these effects are caused by how people use their screens, not by anything coming from the screens. The best way to avoid eye strain is to take breaks from the screen frequently.

> The amount of light coming from a computer has never been demonstrated to cause any eye disease.
While you’re not wrong about what is typically referred to as negotiation. I won’t speak about countries I know nothing about, but favors always get called back. So maybe it’s not written in bills, but it exists.

As for checks and balances. Typically that refers to the Executive branch (Presidency and agencies), Legislative (House and Senate which have committees), and Judicial.

I’m not sure how this would be any different under a parliamentary system where you still have to work with various groups to form a coalition with enough votes?
As i wrote in another comment this is what i thought too but it doesn't turn out to be the case in practice.
Tell HN: Lost then regained access to Google account, with correct credentials
"Google couldn’t verify this account belongs to you."

I clear cookies once in a while and usually can recover my account but this time, no option to recover:
https://i.imgur.com/vb1mliN.png

Even if I have the correct login and password.

Luckily, I forward all my emails to a 3rd party so I should still be able to read my new mail but I lost access to a lot of other stuff.

Edit: Account recovered. I used chromium to login (which I never do) and then back to Firefox.
$1000 takes it all. I can send a list.
Anyone have some thoughts on Jami vs Jitsi? They're both pretty robust software at this point but there's not enough information out there on the edges of each relative to the other.
Perhaps it's a matter of expectations: following the link, I expected to see a list, not some sort of an art project (which seems to be a bit broken, though maybe I didn't allow enough of scripts for it to work better). So I wasn't able to see the list there, while being curious about it, which is quite annoying. "Advent calendar" in the title would fix it.

Though I've actually had a similar story with a chocolate advent calendar: thought it's a book at first, but then discovered that it isn't. I don't think I've expected a book, so probably wasn't disappointed, but likely would have been if I did expect to receive a book instead.
Hartserver launches 1% club NFT with superior perks
I want to know why the Astrodome has a soccer field instead of baseball and more importantly, no dome!

They even have 6 flags on the stadium ( which I'm assuming is a reference to Six Flags over Texas, could be wrong though) but no baseball field?!?

Weekend ruined!

Awesome project OP!
No, I have worthless SMD components. We've sold all of the easily salable items.
Let me start with the singular most obvious.

No plugin org-mode like exports of all default org-mode export types in vim.

Just for reference:

https://orgmode.org/manual/Exporting.html

Looking forward to your youtube clip in a few years.
Physician assistants want to be called physician associates, doctors cry foul
> Put your OLED display in direct sunlight on a bright summer day and you will get effectively get no contrast at all,

Recent iPhone oleds are dull but usable in direct sunlight.
Direct covid-19 deaths are irrelevant in relation to deciding about lockdowns, that's deliberately making an issue more complex than it is, in order to obscure it. If covid deaths are simply a proportion of expected death, which are not higher than usual, then there is no need for any measures at all.
The USPS is self-funded by those periodicals. Your taxes don’t go to USPS
It seems highly likely that either a voting members staff or themselves have likely pre-read the bill in advance and as such know which way they are voting.

As a result, it seems like late night sessions are more about show that anything else?
Is Windows even an operating system any more? An operating system is software that is supposed to make it easy to run other applications on your computer. Here it seems like Windows is trying to prevent people from running the applications they want. That's the opposite of what an operating system is for.
> If you treat it as a tax (scaling by revenue or similar), it gets messy, encourages dishonesty, and pretty much forces a new subindustry to spring up.

Not if you treat it as a Harberger* tax. If you do that, the small-time writer gets to keep his characters for a pittance, but Disney pays royally for all their princesses.

* https://academic.oup.com/jla/article/9/1/51/3572441
Anecdotal but I consider it absolutely farcical that you could claim using an e-ink is no better for your eyes. I can literally feel the difference when using my ereader.
Godiamond.com – Be a Top Earner in Network Marketing
Follow these six steps towards a sustained innovation
Fakespot Review: Easily Identify Fake Online Reviews
On the other hand it is well known that it contributes to sleeplessness.
Covid-19 boosters are safe and increase immunity when given after two doses
Why would it be? What is understanding, if not simply having the right mental model?
Could you please share a screenshot of that warning? I'm unable to reproduce it.

I don't have access to Edge, maybe it only happens there? I'm just curious to see what it says.
This is pretty on par for e-ink at the moment. Since the pixels are physical material, there is the mechanical movement time that has to be taken into account.
The point is that this was arbitrary use of power.

Not if the intention was good or bad.

[0]: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/arbitra...
If there is often no scheduler, how does multithreading work? Also, how do things like valgrind or compiler sanitizers work for unikernels?
Node.js Reference Architecture
> In this paper, I offer an alternative explanation: bullshitting is a social practice that organizational members engage with to become part of a speech community, to get things done in that community, and to reinforce their identity. When the practice of bullshitting works, it can gradually expand from a small group to take over an entire organization and industry. When bullshitting backfires, previously sacred concepts can become seen as empty and misleading talk.

This is Culture. Bullshitting is an example of the means to a bad ends. The ends being Culture. While a rewards system helps, the ultimate enabler is cronic denial.
I still don't understand how there isn't a market for a work _laptop_ with a display like this?

- Longer battery life

- easy on the eyes for long sessions reading/writing

- Allows me to actually work outside!!!

There is a huge market of people out there (Thinking about the typical ThinkPad users) that don't give 2 craps about color accuracy. We literally just want to read and write.

Anyone envolved in Product Management that can give some insights?

Is it too expensive?

Are there not enough users?

Are vendors scared of the lackluster of the device when compared with shinny reflective displays?
>> Fees are mostly to disincentivise keeping works from public domain

Your cure is worse than the disease. If I understand this right, works need to register and pay a fee to be copyrighted. So if I take a picture of my smiling family, post it on FaceBook without registering it (and paying a fee) it's automatically public domain?

So it can be used in a brochure by any political party, company, gun advert, whatever, without my consent and without any renumeration? And this is ok so someone can make crappy remixes of Milli Vanilli songs?

>> Regarding governments, just like we establish residency for income tax purposes, you could establish residency for copyrighted-work creation.

Excellent. So you're saying big companies and rich people pay pennies for copyrights in copyright-havens, while poor people get screwed.

>> If you register an off-shore tax-haven company today to receive your income while you reside (and work) in another country, when found out, you'll be charged with tax evasion.

um, that's not how tax havens work - and very much don't work for companies. Tax havens are completely legal for companies, they maximize tax avoidance (which is legal) not tax evasion.
Western Digital HDD Plans: 30TB HDDs Planned, MAMR's Future Unclear
Lots of people are bothered by the backlight on their monitor. Lots.

Eye strain != eye disease, or eye damage. A parallel, is you can strain a muscle, and it will be find in a few days with light use.

This is precisely how many feel, when "over exposed" to endless bright light in their eyes.

I looked at their product page, and did not see anything about "permanent damage to your eyes!", but... I certainly could have missed that.

Sadly, I'm being forced to defend a company I dislike greatly, for their phone-home-to-china firmwares in other boox products. I can only imagine what any accompanying software they may include, to auto-adjust/etc the monitor, will entail.
I did option #1 - the liberal arts college. It does give you what you ask for, but it is not handed to you on a platter. Because no matter how diverse and interesting the environment, you get out of it what you put into it. The gap year is not a bad idea, but it will change you, not the college experience. Still, that may be what you need - right now, it sounds like you are expecting the environment to actively hand you value. College doesn't do that - college is a place where you can pull value from it when you actively seek to. It is an active process - you need to go in with focus and seek out the value it can offer.

That is the biggest change between high school and college - high school builds an environment where everyone is pushed together towards the same end goal. But college makes you become the active ingredient on your own, choosing your own path, finding your own activities, conversations, and friends, and grasping your own value from the experience.

If you are ready to do that, try another semester with that perspective and see how it goes. If you are not ready to do that, take a gap year and re-evaluate later.
It's only taking so long because they won't allow people to actually help progress the tech.
Why would Apple even care about those?
I think it may be theoretically possible, but I don't think it will be implemented in a way that will work when it's mandated by law. Betting against regulations fulfilling their advertised purpose is usually a good bet. I think the most likely outcome of this is that it will make no difference to any driver, but that cars will be a little more expensive and collect more data that can be used for harmful purposes. Regardless, if we shouldn't assume that it will be harmful, we also shouldn't assume that it will be helpful.

EDIT: I have now read the article and would like to retract my guess that it will make no difference. It says that this will "require that the system be 'open' to remote access by 'authorized' third parties at any time". That's absolutely catastrophic and will almost certainly kill people.
>Plese stop pretending that western countries and megacorporations do not also spread lies and propaganda.

No one pretending that some one is perfect but degree of imperfectness for intentional killer of democracy as the main value is very different from the imperfectness of democratic state relaying on functioning democracy to exist.

One of the russian propaganda trends is to present to naive listener that "everybody do lie". Of course to solve that manipulation one should recall about degree and intentions. Russia used military to attack Ukraine and lied about it usage and still does. Russia does it x100 in comparison to democratic world and the intentions are not to have some profits but to kill on a massive scale to destroy democracy with any way possible.

With all respect the level of lies coming from russia is not comparable to democratic countries with all their imperfectness.

>The suggestion was to use Yandex as an additional source when American search engines are not providing the expected results, not to rely on it exclusively without questioning the information provided.

Questioning information is one thing and looking for information in the source of deliberate lies ill-designed to question the truth with intention to destroy the truth and any trust is another.
Suggestion to use yandex and RT was wrong.
HiFive Unmatched: Exploring a RISC-V Computing Experience
Competition in search would be great.

* This needs to be quicker. Nobody wants to wait 3 seconds watching cogs spin.

* It needs a UX designer. The search box jumps around the page when you type into it. The left-orientation of the search results is ugly and distracting.

If this is a one-person project, then that is really cool, but if it wants to be a serious contender in consumer-facing search, then it is probably time to hire an employee with complementary skills.
The Wikimedia Foundation is literally run by a governing board lol, and if I start a project on Kickstarter I still have complete control and ownership of my project. Saying that "having multiple contributors" or "permissive licensing" is decentralisation is just silly.
Which brings us back to another thread, brightness.

Freakin' OLEDs are brighter than the bloody sun!!! The sun! I half expect my face to get sunburned looking at them!
The ARM CPU would still have to be emulated on x86_64, which would be ungodly slow.
Podcast are available on podcast platforms.

I don’t have Spotify or anchor.
The emoji isn't called "arm" though, it's "flexed biceps". Alternative names are: biceps | comic | flex | flexed biceps | muscle. [0]

And every popular implementation shows arm + forearm + fist. [1] Giving only one part of that as the length is just wrong.

Even if it were called arm, I would argue that that should be shoulder to wrist, since that's what commonly called an arm. It's also the definition that Merriam Webster has. [2]

[0] https://unicode.org/emoji/charts/emoji-list.html#1f4aa

[1] https://emojipedia.org/flexed-biceps/

[2] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/arm
Same. And when that fails old tractors and side-by-sides will do. I would not be the first person driving a tractor or side-by-side into town. After that, horses will have to do. No idea what to do for the people in big cities. E-Bikes / E-scooters?
Happy Birthday Beacon Chain
I ran into a variant of this issue: I received an email at my primary address (recovery address for Google) that someone is attempting to log into my old Google account, and that the request was blocked. I try to reset password, hoping that the reset link is sent to my recovery address but Google doesn't allow that.

The only option is to "try and enter the last password I remember". Besides that there's no way to reset the password.

Why even bother informing me at my recovery address about the suspicious login then?

As long as a recovery address exists, it must be able to reset password?
> i think we, humans, will soon be left in the dust behind

Plot twist – climate change deniers are bots of the future Skynet
This is one of those disappearing details due to innovation. So few people now use flat head screws, it seems the technically “superior” Phillips and Pozidrive that taken over in all joinery now.

As an aside everyone should know the difference between a Phillips and Pozidrive. It should be required teaching in schools to maintain everyone sanity. Pozidrive screws have a small engraved diagonal cross on the head, the driver has an extra ridge in the cross groove. Use the wrong screwdriver in the wrong screw and you will have a horrible time and wreck the screw head.

I have my grandfathers flat head screwdrivers and love them. Long shafts to help with alignment and prevent riding out. Lovely big wooden handles to help with torque.
NFTs have solved a real problem for digital artists.

Outside of that yeah it’s hard to get excited about crypto atm even though I think it’s got a huge potential.