skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like how scammers intentionally use misspellings to filter for people likely to fall for the scam, maybe they're trying to see who can take abuse?
‘Q’ Has Been Quiet, but QAnon Lives On
sorry, yes!
Omicron might have lighter symptoms than say the delta variant, but still carries the risk of long covid.

As someone who has long covid, please believe me when I say you don't want it.
Note that the reference QOI implementation is not speed focused. Some of the other ones are almost twice as fast.
NextMockup – Offers Free UX Designs
I’ll believe it when they dissolve themselves and start a DAO in its place.
Serious financial collapse is all it would take at this point. The minute the social safety net fails to keep people in food and heat we'll be there. The precondition is currency collapse. The traditional precedents of currency failure are already in place and the early symptoms are visible today.

It could be averted and there is sufficient time to do so. Ultimately I doubt it will be averted. The quality of citizens in the US is declining and that can't corrected prior to failure.
Not the same thing. Focus doesn't prevent the OS from generating windows or alerts on top of your display content.
Has any DAO actually achieved anything notable?
Only cryptocurrency and related items when these trigger people's bullshit detectors (which is most of the time and usually warranted). Cryptography related topics are generally well-received.
It’s a great exodus to greener pastures because developers are a pretty scarce resource in those wild times we’re living
> As far as I know, the best long-term answer here is for apps that present visuals full screen to "capture" the external display for exclusive use using an API...

If I'm understanding you correctly, that means there's already a supported workaround for this if apps just use that API? I don't want to downplay the annoyance of this for apps that aren't using that API, but this suggests there's already an official answer.

I'm mildly surprised the orange dot shows up in full-screen apps; I was going to suggest that might be the easiest "fix" for Apple to make that doesn't require either adding a new security setting or taking away the indicator entirely -- have it only show up in the menu bar, and not when the menu bar isn't present.
> They can absolutely abolish the filibuster or make exceptions for it.

Vs. what he said:

> > They also can’t end the filibuster without Joe Manchin.

They don't have a majority without Joe Manchin, and therefore cannot change Senate rules without his participation.
Interesting, but I'm not sure that is dispositive. That company is credited for images even where they are obviously aerial. Google Maps images are an algorithmic mash-up of many sources, I imagine they credit partial or possible sources conservatively, to keep from omitting any potentially relevant rights.

In many tiles they don't credit anybody, so the absences of Google's own image credit doesn't mean anything. The first party does not need to credit themselves.
Yeah, I'm watching this unfold and I don't see how the other person can't see the problem.

Someone spends a thousand, or two thousand dollars on a high-end device with state-of-the-art ports and graphics and processing, and because "OS notifications sometimes pop up if you don't disable them", real pros buy a piece of middleware hardware that does nothing but filter out a software issue?
> In general, when the supply of something (labor) falls, the price per unit goes up.

That could happen. That turns into raising the price by supply and demand, rather than by legislation. It could work out that way.

The problem is that businesses are not bottomless supplies of money. Not all businesses can just raise prices; not all can simply take less profit. Some will fail. (If everything works out just right, that will be the least necessary businesses, and will add up to 20% of hours worked. If everything works out just right.)

> > If the employers have to pay the same for less work (= less stuff produced), is there any realistic scenario where that won't be inflationary?

> It's certainly a little inflationary, but it does more to affect how much of the share of productivity goes to labor vs. to capital and brings it closer to historic balances.

Don't think in terms of money. Think in terms of the economy of stuff (both goods and services). There's 20% less stuff produced. That's 20% less stuff available to consume. I strongly suspect that most of that missing 20% is going to be missed by workers, not by capital.

Could this move "closer to historic balances" by hurting capital worse? That's possible. I suspect it's going to hurt small businesses the worst; they may be "capital", but they aren't what people usually want to target when they target capitalists.

And, "closer to historic balances"? Historic when? 1950? That was a very unusual time. 1890? That was also an unusual time, but in the other direction. What's your definition of "historic balances"?
I guess this comment would have been really insightful in 1910. It didn't wait for the satellites to be the norm for the underdog in a global war see [1] and [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-boat_campaign

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Atlantic
I have a hard time reconciling the utopian revolutionary vision of DAOs with the reality of the ones that actually exist. Even in the best case, DAOs are essentially a Discord and treasury (hopefully a multi-signature wallet).

Where is the actual social infrastructure through which people are organized into collective effort? It seems missing from the DAO story. It's like saying a public corporation is its shareholders and hoping some of the step up to actually somehow do some work.
> accepted by a governance council

Lol. Why even bother?
The three classes described in the article, core contributors, bounty hunters, and network participants are just employees, contractors, and share holders with new branding. The most meaningful difference is a lack of labor protections.
I have spoken to some of my relatives about this. They asked whether I thought it was a good idea, and I asked them how many times their passwords have been compromised from other sites on the internet. Most responded with >1. I then asked them about what value those credentials represented. Most thought the answer was very little. I asked what value criminals could derive from knowing if you were home, and knowing what you did in your house.

In then end, that line of questioning shuts down most desire to have this stuff.

OTOH, I know that in non-residence settings - think construction sites, etc, these can be good to have. I think you have to approach it from a risk/rewards standpoint as well as expectations vs guarantees of privacy.
Not according to the OP :)
Does this provide access to the Bluetooth API?
I’ve shared it here before, but here’s my own similar story. I haven’t figured it out yet.

How to Lose Money with 25 Years of Failed Businesses

https://joeldare.com/how-to-lose-money-with-25-years-of-fail...
Yeah it's easily one of THE best mobile sites I use.
Eh, that's how negotiation works. In this job market, it's certainly a two-way street. Instead of asking them for a salary range, you should be giving them a salary range. And if they change any expectations during the process, call them out.
Cost of incorporating; cost of hiring and firing (this is a big one); and fragmented market in terms of policy, culture and language. Capital availability, until recently, but I don't think that's an issue anymore.
Someone else already said acquisitions but the other half of the answer is finance. The US has the most rich and ruthless financial system in the world, with gigantic flows with comparatively little oversight. There's simply enough built up to finance eternal unicorns.
UK’s largest flow battery energised
Could you imagine if “law and order” folks cared about wage theft remotely as much as they care about this?
Frand: Fast Userspace CSPRNG in Go
Hosting isn't even a category, it only has 'Cloud Computing' but that's not the only way to host your stuff.

Leaseweb, OVH (is mentioned in the cloud section), Hetzner all deserve a mention.
Israel is economically very tightly integrated with the US, they have the oldest Free Trade Agreement with them (1985). One third of their exports go to the US and having such an old FTA means it has become very cheap for companies to setup branches overseas.
For anyone wondering about what a pushboom sensor is - http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.72....

Basically a 1D sensor that acquires a 2D image because the camera itself is moving.

In this case, I'd imagine that there are 3 such sensors for RGB.
He's also a communist, may we add that to the headline? Poor Chile.
The gaming sector has already been struggling with a (relative) lack of AAA content and incomplete releases with quality issues.

I can’t help but wonder if we’re in for a rough couple of years in the market with all of the additional tumult.

Granted much of the tumult is a direct result of the conditions that caused quality issues in the first place.

I’ve often argued that AAA games are just too big, and gamer expectations too unreasonable to be sustainable. (Not that I mean to excuse poor management as a leading factor).

Perhaps we’ll see an eventual changing of the guard and a reset to a more sustainable market, closer to what we had in the 90s?
Their goal was to prevent the certification of the vote, and to pressure Pence to assist with that.

They wanted to throw it back to the states, have them do more "review" or give different electors.

If nobody can convincingly be said to have the required number of electoral votes, the US House decides, with each state getting one vote.

> They left quickly and peacefully when asked

Oh? Then what is anyone being charged with and convicted for exactly?

They finally left vaguely once Trump asked, because he was forced into it, it hadn't worked, and public pressure had risen.
The defining characteristic of the United States is that it didn't work.

The SYSTEM (the US Republic) worked. The system is resilient by design and performed as expected to deliver the appropriate output on the input it was given.
> Instead, unavailable replacement hardware limits "longevity" more than "closed source" does.

Just look at the price of used serial consoles with Sixel support.

Some hardware can be replaced by software... but not all of it.
Why does the US dominate digital products?

1. Enormous internal market

2. Extremely wealthy

3. Well-developed capital markets for investment

So it's an enormous, wealthy country where there is lots of investment. Obviously there are other factors but these seem blindingly obvious as starting points.

I find the UK's inability to compete with the US web giants depressing. I don't like the idea of relying on a few American companies for search, cloud infra and so on. I'd love to see us build a British Google for example. I don't like the guy at all, but I agree with Dominic Cummings that we should focus our efforts on something like this.

I'm not arguing for web service nationalism but, for economic and security reasons, way more nation states should be looking to encourage the building of their own web backbone companies. It would also be good for general Internet resiliency to not have so few companies and single points of failure.
A bit of a tangent but: my wife has a seizure disorder. Having the indoor cameras (which I can view remotely), coupled with an Apple-watch seizure alert app have been a godsend for us.

Absent that, I don't think I'd be comfortable with indoor cameras for the reasons you mention.
This isn’t really a plausible root cause. These companies in the U.S. that are supposedly acquiring everyone (and they aren’t: there are record numbers of unacquired unicorns and IPOs recently) were small once too. That just begs the question: How did the U.S. get all the large acquirers in the first place?
How are store owners "allowing" their stores to be looted not considered as such, in relation to not prosecuting thefts under $950 by state law?
Were this to be a permission, there would be no legitimate use case where "hide microphone use indicator" would be a required function. Anything that requires that should be flagged immediately as hostile.
I'd guess that the biggest factor is their Venture Capital firms are way more risk averse. The US in general has a more entrepreneurial culture, and therefore a bigger risk appetite.
This shit is so difficult. I took technical interviews in gas station parking lots on lunch breaks, used my 1 sick day per month to try to get a break out of my terrible entry-level law office job, where I too would be fired if I needed to take next Tuesday afternoon off without explanation. It took leaving that job and a little bit of a leap of faith to finally get some flexibility to get those interviews that were worth it.
The existing system is the inverse of what we need.

Right now you have good schools and bad schools and the way to get into the good schools is to have money and pay a lot for a house. The cost is more not because the good school actually costs more to operate, but because "having money" is being used as the admissions criteria, as a heuristic for not being a destructive influence.

It's pretending that public schools don't have any admissions criteria and then having one anyway. But because it's only that one, the market is broken. Dumb rich kids go to the good school and smart poor kids go to the bad school.

We could do the opposite. Give everyone a fixed amount of money for school, untethering the choice of school from your income, and then use anything else as the admissions criteria. Let the school choose its own. The schools with better-than-cheap-heuristic admissions criteria will be the most desirable, but will also accept desirable classmates regardless of parental income, because that's part of what makes it a desirable school.
I haven't used a Linux desktop in quite a while, but Crunchbang was pretty great. No desktop (as far as I remember), right-click menu as the one source find everything, a minimalist taskbar, and a better terminal than what shipped with any Debian distro. It was a sad day when the author abandoned it, although it's really not hard to just download Debian and replace the DE with Openbox and the other things that came with Crunchbang.
Nice catch.
Lets say 5000 USD
I use jupiter notebook. It allows writing and saving requests, in much more convenient(for me) way than postman does
Same. But I usually do 15 to 20% over max instead of 5-10. 10 over in a neighborhood is way different than 10 over on the xway.
Terraform configs, Semgrep's autofix, and an example of OSS contribution
This is so minor that I don't think it belongs; I'm surprised you even remembered that it happened.
More on NSO Group and Cytrox: Two Cyberweapons Arms Manufacturers
> One programmer told Axios they were able to triple their take-home pay by leaving.

Tripling is pretty impressive - but as a developer who used to work in the game industry you'll definitely see a significant bump leaving - I personally saw a 50% bump and I'm still not in a particularly high earning tech sector.
If you aren't in the right-most lane, then yes, you are wrong. See, e.g., Ind. Code § 35-44.1-2-13; Virg. Code § 46.2-842.1.
Right, at that point the entire Transport object is destroyed by collect.
This looks awesome, but sadly, your education plan is practically unusable for most of Latin America, where .edu (or .ac) email addresses are very rare. I'm a college student and I can't apply because my university uses our country TLD.

I hope you can reconsider this policy and begin using university domain lists [1] instead of just checking for TLDs.

[1]: See https://github.com/Hipo/university-domains-list, by example.
I don't understand why you're so combative about this. You say "professionals never do this", but lots of people are telling you that sometimes they do. Perhaps it's time to consider that your experience is not universal?

In the cases I've been involved with, the computers generating the displays came from the clients, though the production company also used Macs with Powerpoint for creating lower-thirds for IMAG. The client-provided computers were running a custom software application designed for displaying data on a secondary screen. I'm not even sure if Decklink can even do that as the software just expects to output to a secondary display (it does not know anything about Decklink).

Here is a picture of one such event:
https://media.beam.usnews.com/7e/1e/aecd818e4128ab6759358307...
> the broken political system ( two party model, winner take all, gerrymandering, electoral college, appointed judges, mind boggling fetishisation of an obsolete document, remnants of slavery, to name just a few)

two party model: while the two party model isn't ideal it's not always been as divisive as it is right now since ~2016. There are steps we could take at the state level that would over time make this better.

winner take all: Our system is designed to have a relatively powerful head of state while also enforcing severe limitations. The constitution mostly accomplishes this by giving the president the military but not the budget. In principle this is a difficult balance to get right. Too much power to the president and there is a run-away effect where limitations get sidestepped over time. Too little power and the federation eventually breaks apart (imagine Lincoln accepting the confederacy without a fight).

gerrymandering: This is also hard to get right. It is indicative of systemic problems that politicians can't reach an agreement that would more universally curb this undemocratic practice but it's easy to condemn these practices and much harder to propose airtight alternative solutions.

electoral college: there are pros and cons. The pros are that it works to balance power between population centers and vast rural areas by giving a slight boost to unpopulated areas over the population centers. The cons are obviously that the result of this leads to elections that are slightly off from a 'popular' vote. Feel free to dislike the rule but it is debatable at the very least.

Appointed judges: yes they're appointed at the federal level (there's a deep history to this aspect of the three branches of government), but states do it differently. In my area most of my judges by case load are elected officials.

obsolete document: again, it's easy to criticize but hard to offer alternatives that would work better. I'm weary of the lazy attempts to tear institutions down while not recognizing their incredible value. Remember this has been the defining document outlining our system of government since King George III.

Remnants of slavery: what country doesn't deal with problems stemming from its past sins? How would some sort of revolution help to fix this?
Ok. I'm on Linux and want to play a movie with VLC through this thing. Do I need the Blackmagic app to act as a bridge or something?
Re: AppGyver, one big difference is the ability to generate clean code that can be exported. And there's also Flutter, which we think is the framework that will finally make low-code app builders work.

Being able to easily search and find where your network requests, custom function calls, conditional variables, etc are used is definitely something that has come up. We've started making progress by adding visual elements that help you identify them. For instance, you can see what element on the widget tree has a query (or action) on it based on an icon + color. We plan on adding toggles for overlays of different views, along with the ability to see where an API call is used (from the API configuration page), or where a specific collection is read (from the Firestore configuration page). It's definitely solvable, and we'll keep talking to users and iterating till we get there :)
Interviewer fell asleep in front of me 30 minutes into a 60 min interview. It was a morning interview that started at 9 AM.
> Who's going to clean up shit off the sidewalk and who will they work for? The janitorial DAO?

Simple! The janitor will be a willing market participant who wears a visible QR code with their wallet address, and passers by can voluntarily tip them if they do a good job. 90% of the tip goes to network processing fees, but that's actually a feature!

\s
Nice! I really like their idea, and very friendly UI. I get a social vibe from it.

Your explanation is exactly what I was thinking of as the ideal social media, but I don't see that explained on their website. No mention of RSS. As long as the feeds from my software can work with their feeds (and the other way around) I'm good.
I grew up in affordable housing in Queens, went to school in Brooklyn and remain in the heart of NY S*tty. As of reading your asinine ridiculous comment I write to you from Pomonok Houses. I invite you to come experience some “sheltered vacuum sealed lives” of the fine people here. Explain to them that they should rejoice in the wonders of economic austerity and defer their angst towards the gentrification demons of corporate America.
Also, please consider NGO/non-profit pricing. I work as a volunteer on a local NGO working on government transparency. We're severely underfunded, and we'd love to be able to use tools such as these, but it's a pretty difficult cost to bear.
It was a cheap and unsubstantive drive-by provocation on an inflammatory topic. Of course it meets the criteria—it's exactly the sort of thing the guidelines are asking you not to post here. Please don't do it again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If there isn't a salary range in their job posting AND they are reaching out to me IMO it's perfectly fair for me to either ask for a salary range or for them to confirm my expectations are within their salary range before I commit my time to the interview.
This isn't a useful observation unless you can tell us why you think so.
You don't have to read their rubbish. I didn't; I went straight to the comments, which is not my normal M.O.
I think you're misreading what I'm saying. I have only been responding to people that are saying that the dot makes this setup "unusable". The machine you're describing is not possible without a dedicated hardware I/O device because the OS always has access to display devices and apps cannot override that.

If the dot makes their setup unusable, then the situation prior to Monterey should also have made their setup unusable because the OS could have popped up an alert dialog at any time (or any kind of OS chrome). Using built-in I/O is absolutely fine in professional settings but not for settings where you need complete control of what's being displayed and that's precisely what they're complaining about. They never had completely control of what was being displayed. They were just OK with it because it either didn't bother them often or it wasn't a dealbreaker for whatever they were doing. If you need to know that you're only going to see what you want to see, you have to use hardware I/O.

I've never said anyone's experiences are invalid. Stop talking down to me like a child and making things up.
It certainly showed in the hot buggy mess that was AC Valhalla.