skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand why you say this (which sums up to "governments are bureaucrats, please get out of the way for us to do the actual job"), but the issue is that there are still people needed to go from government data to OSM.

Ideally, governments would simply pay OSM people to do it on their own, but eh, we know this can never happen, and even if it did, greedy people might be tempted by that kind of money and would go into the OSM community just for that.
It’s incompetence driven by the market conditions: nobody on the market can do that and therefore no one is motivated to do that. I can understand that maybe not many customers ever need this too. AFAIK the engineer on the other side of the call said nobody provides such a service in the UK.
I think "dynamic and introspective" would have been more precise, as opposed to "free form" grammars.
I think it's a reasonable response for atheists that were raised in these systems to have this strong negative reaction to that prior belief system.

This "hate", however, is not directed toward an entity this atheist thinks exists. The type of atheist you describe hates the concept of "god" that their prior belief system constructed.

When one comes out of a system that one feels they were duped by for 20+ years (in my case), sure, I retain a powerful, strong, negative reaction to that system and its concept of god.

It does not mean that my disbelief in this god is equivalent to some kind of "religiousness" and to suggest that I think is incredibly naive
Thats interesting.

I looked it up now:

Two active plans with dual eSIM

Or

Two active plans with a physical SIM and an eSIM

Weird that it cant just do 3 active plans

Is it a radio limitation?
That's really helpful. I hadn't heard of Airalo. Thanks for the recommendation!
Ask HN: Content or book suggestions to overcome avoidant personality disorder?
Hi, long time hn reader, I have self diagnosed myself with avoidant personality disorder, will soon get therapy for the same, wanted to get some suggestion or recommendation for any content videos, book or movies to overcome it or better understand it, thanks in advance for any you all provide
But I don't prefer WFH.
> When this pandemic started, a 35-year-old family friend of mine got infected with COVID19, infected his father, and then both died.

I've now had literally dozens of friends and family get Covid, ranging from children all the way up to elderly relatives. None have had more than minor illnesses, from which they quickly and completely recovered.

Anecdotes are worthless as arguments. Appeal to emotion is a logical fallacy, and that's all you're doing here.

> Then we couldn't attend their funeral because the devastated family was worried they would spread COVID19 to everyone else during the funeral. You can't live like normal in these social circumstances.

I'll say this: we most certainly can't live like normal when we're being prevented from living like normal by people who make up silly and inhumane rules, based on speculation and fear.
I struggle with contributing to open source but in a different context. In my opinion, the video games industry is information sparse on high quality software engineering practices, for whatever reason (NDAs, language/culture, etc). I am already authoring content that basically imports DevOps practices and experiences I have from my day job into a video games context. I believe practitioners have an edge over non-practitioners. Yet I hesitate to release it.

I hesitate because ultimately I cannot fully silence my ego. I want to release my content and have a positive impact on game creators. I know my ideas and hard work will be taken and rebroadcast by other teacher content creators without credit. In abstract that my ideas will spread to a wider audience will maximize its impact. ...But I want my hard work to be recognized and credited which is hamstringing my willingness to release.

My ego wants me to keep this information private and work in a closed source way. "Ha, I am so smart that I grok this stuff and can apply it," I imagine my mindset saying. "Look at how these fools struggle, ignorant of a better way." However; I have benefited from others making the brave choice to work in an open source way.

How do people who give away their work (MIT or CC license) think about it? I feel like a jerk for benefiting from a culture of open source and yet I have this inner conflict?
It's by default encrypted, actually.
Schema-Based Multitenancy with NestJS
I assume they are referring to telegram "secret chats"? Also their own website notes all chats are "encrypted" by default. It's simply that by default they are not "end-to-end" encrypted unless you use secret chats for instance.
I just heard about it a month ago.
Ping me if you want a referral so both me and you get $3 or so.
> What if you come to a socially unnaceptable conclusion about some ethnicity or culture after too much study? If you are a software dev that poses a significant risk to your job and social life.

What’s the difference between being silent about I because you don’t know it and being silent about it because you know you will be judged for it?

It’s the equivalent argument for “Turn it off” in the Book of Mormon.
I suspect I will upgrade when I go from 1 GbE to 100 GbE for local network. After looking at storage speeds and other things, it seemed like I should just skip 10 Gigabit altogether (cheaper to get additional faster NVMe SSD drives for local devices). And the AC wifi is completely sufficient for my needs. Upgrades won't be needed until all the ISP's finally start offering >1GbE at home. Who knows how many years it will take.

And when it comes to software updates - I still receive them. Even my 10 year old Mikrotik router got upgraded to the new v7, with Wireguard support, etc.
The bugs are not caused by speculative execution.

The bugs are caused by programmers believing they have control over memory addresses and registers in the CPU only because they are hardcore programmers writing in “low level C”. So when they peek behind the abstraction, the ship now has two captains, one being the programmer and one being the compiler. When both of them hit the gas at the same time all the undefined behavior bugs appear.

A bit extreme analogy but you could compare it to writing code without mutex locks because code will only be executed in single thread, then go multithreading anyway. On an old cpu and old compiler it will work, but once you rev up it will crash and burn. In the case of C, the language spec always catered for this possibility, but many programmers thought they were smarter than the compiler leading to todays bugs.

Other languages neither expose the control nor the temptation to insert such sticks into the machinery. Both sides of the abstraction have a much more mutual understanding of where the border of the language ends. With taller guardrails in place to prevent stepping over it.
Deliberate noise does not mean that it is not a noise pollution, in the same way as light pollution can be caused by deliberately emitted light.

If I hear machinery 300m away and 20m lower then at this point it is a pure noise pollution with zero benefit to me[0].

And if it can be made less noticeable from far away without damage to safety then it should be done right now.

> Complain at the zoning committee that issued the permits for the construction. Demand that your peace and quiet is more important than allowing new construction or a new business in the area.

Making better safety systems is preferable to NIMBYism.

-------------

[0] With possible exception for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucket-wheel_excavator but I am not convinced that beeping would help if I would manage to miss THAT.

And if I have Bagger 293 in my room then things already went really wrong and weird.
I hate Discord passionately, but even as head of operations for open source development groups, I have not been able to make the case that alternatives are viable replacements.

Who wants to step up and give us a grant to change this situation?
For a lot of less technically inclined folks I think eSIMs would introduce a lot of complexity. Swapping a SIM card is rather straight forward, and I know that for example my mother could easily do it by herself and has done so in the past. I don't think she would be able to swap an eSIM using the customer portal of her operator if it was necessary. I could see this causing a lot of headache for customer support or nearby relatives ;)

Personally, I would also prefer to have the SIM-tray as a backup and for travel. Most prepaid plans in Europe still don't support eSIMs.
Not affiliated with them, but Spreedly is an example of a company in this space.
Too soon. So cringey.
I don't think that's the case. I went back and looked at the auth logs and there are many "failed logins" and one "Login verification email sent", which is the only one I got an email for.
I am from Canada and always had good experience with retail support.
I find absolutely nothing solves the tightness/clicking like vaporized cannabis herb, or edibles.
It will cause a large current to flow, often resulting in fire
An ad hominem is not a strong argument to dismiss the claim.

Did reading the paper change your opinion?

It also isn’t “the Linux way”, it’s “the Unix way”. Linux has posix_spawn now, but, reading the paper, apparently lots of tools don’t use them ¿yet?.
> The best way to contribute is to openly license government datasets

Second best way to contribute is to force commercial corporations to share the datasets they have of what is essentially public data - what is in the physical world and where. Currently, I see a lot of this kind of data on Google Maps, but not on OSM (e.g. location of various cultural and commercial venues, public transportation lines and schedules etc.)

And by "force" I mean something like legislation or regulation.
Geocities was entirely static though. You could back up your FTP folder and move hosts overnight if you wanted to.
> Having a physical object the embodies your phone's identity

A SIM is not a embodiment of an iPhone’s identity. Maybe it was in the 90s, but today it’s so much more. The SIM is more like your iPhone’s credentials for accessing one network. You can change SIMs, change your access token for one network, but you are making no bigger impact on your phone’s “identity” than if you were to change Wi-Fi networks.

List of Identity related things that change when you change your SIM

* Network Access Layer data associated with the cellular networks

* Phone Number

List of Identity relates things that do not change when changing your SIM

* All data stored on the phone (messages, photos, apps)

* Two Factor Authentication apps like Duo, PingID, Authy

* ICloud Accounts

* Stored passwords

* Login tokens for various apps like email, social media, etc

* Browser Cookies

* Applet Wallet Data
Telegram is not based in any jurisdiction collaborating with the FBI. I'm assuming the KGB has free access
i don't think its e2e by default. I hope you are not talking about https.
You'll be happy to know you were not a pirate. Your conscience is clear. It was ruled by the courts many years ago that public laws and regulations are essentially public domain.
Isn't that exactly what the Forbes article is talking about?

The patent should be expired now, so third party companies can finally mass produce these things cheap enough that they can start to appear in new construction and transport equipment.

Such equipment can last decades, though, so even if every truck, bulldozer and crane switches tomorrow, we'll still be in for another 10 or 20 years of beeping at least.
Hong Kong was long a British colony. Taiwan and Singapore are tiny island nations, with founding generations small enough to retool the culture and institutions. The founder of modern Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, was deliberate about reshaping the country’s culture because he was adamant that “culture is destiny.” https://paulbacon.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/zakaria_lee.pd...
Aren't there new studies emerging regarding acetaminophen destroying the empathy (is this parasympathetic, or sympathetic?), due to nervous system harm?
Father and son stand in queue behind obese man. Son says:
- Wow, what a big man!
- Shh, don't say that loudly.
Then man's cell phone got sms, son says:
- Run, he's backing up!
Fair enough. Those are good numbers on the water.

Have any studies been done to determine if insects would add new allergens or toxins that humans are not ready to metabolize? There are existing groups that eat insects but I think they would have to be excluded from the studies as their gut biome will have adapted over a longer period of time. Have there been a large group of volunteers to live off insects? Maybe a college town? What I am most curious about is what if any labeling will have to occur on packages to detail what specific insects were being utilized. Fat content does vary from 5% to 45% on different species of insects so I think that does actually matter. And different insects have different toxins just like plants so there will be people allergic to a more or less degree to specific insects.
Say goodbye to a few markets then? Open the eSIM providers list on Apple’s website and count the countries.

I literally cannot buy a phone without a SIM card slot because I can’t use it basically anywhere I visit.
If I understand correctly, Stellar assumes there is some core of the network where quorum slices intersect?
> Then you tap on the one you want, select the package you want, pay for it from that menu and then bam you are connected.

And what if those menus are in some foreign language I don't understand? And how would that work with cash? I'd have to fork over my credit card (assuming that's even an acceptable form of payment) and may end up with a recurring charge for a cell plan in a country I'll visit for a week.

Visions like yours are nice, but my money is what we'll actually get is a far crappier, buggier version.

One impossible-to-replace benefit of physical objects is that you can use physical control to place limits on them. Pay with cash, no recurring changes, move the card, move the service. Theoretically you could do that in software, but practically you won't because those are expensive features that almost always get cut.
Coke fiend
I guess I'm trying to saying that you should craft your goals that way. And if accomplishing your goals doesn't also count as adding value to the business, you should go find a company where it does.

I realize this is an abnormal perspective, but I think it's important.

I spent seven years at a company whose main talent was finding ways to sell software that nobody would use (fewer bugs that way). We would build relationships with politicians who needed to spend their budget in order to have it renewed next year at the same size, and sell them something that claimed to do whatever made them look good.

It took us lowly engineers a long time to find out what was going on, but one day somebody actually tried to use it and you could tell from the bugs that nobody before them had ever managed to make it work.

Corrupting politicians is profitable. It adds value to the business. Creating an R&D group to actually drive the industry forward? That's risky, and in the end, less profitable. But I respect the hell out of the people who managed to do it, business value be damned, and would hire them to smack me around from time to time if I were a CEO.
seems you've got the idea that you 100% believe is true, now search for people who disagree :)
If you’re in the UK then cultpens might be a good alternative.

https://www.cultpens.com/
In today's AI/ML saturated landscape, your approach to data labeling to augment applications is much needed. Awesome to hear it went well!
Like back in 2018, when Alexa supposedly suggested a lethal activity (only, to the child's parents, not the child: "kill your foster parents").

https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSKCN1OK1AJ
My work consists of ~30% of meetings and ~5% of phone calls. We have a rule with my "roommates" that short calls (< 30 min) can be made without leaving the room. Luckily for me these are mostly internal (and non-confidential) ones.

If it is a customer meeting, then I go to a phone booth that has a standing desk, and for longer ones I book a meeting room where the setup is little bit better.

In previous co-working space was this big hall and distance between tables was something like 5 to 10 meters (15-30 ft.) and almost everyone made their calls on their desks, even though phone booths and meeting rooms were available.

One's mileage may of course greatly vary :)
Once data is high quality actual import is quite easy to do.

Vast majority of time is used up on handling useful but not fully correct data.

I am not aware of any datasets that are high quality, on a compatible license, including data of interest to OSM and existing for longer than a year - that would not be imported already.

There are more people interested in making imports than high quality datasets on a compatible licenses, this is not the bottleneck.
Server-client encryption by default, not end-to-end encrypted by default. https://telegram.org/faq#q-so-how-do-you-encrypt-data
Reminds me a lot of the list in a book I just started reading - G. Polya’s How to Solve It

1. Understand the problem

2. Devise a plan

3. Carry out the plan

4. Look back

In particular when talking about devising the plan:

“If you cannot solve the proposed problem try to solve first some related problem. Could you imagine a more accessible related problem? A more general problem? A more special problem? An analogous problem? Could you solve a part of the problem?...”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Solve_It
yes, I do realize it, but EU procedures are not all a government can do.

For example: Infineon is building a 100M€ plant in HU. The German government(s) could pressure german companies not to do business in countries where democracy is endangered, or where human rights are violated, but it has chosen to not exercise any kind of moral suasion.

HU or PL are not Apartheid-era South Africa, but there is more you can do as a freaking head of government then make a "we are worried" statement.
From context, I can tell we have similar views on how society should decide the question “what options should a pregnant person have?”

Even with that agreement, I don’t see how our views are rooted in some fundamental truth that precludes someone from arguing the opposing point of view (or arguing that the cutoff from one conclusion to the other is at a different number of weeks; I do not believe abortion should be generally legal at 39 weeks, nor at 38 weeks, ...)
Users don't attend USENIX, IEEE or ACM conferences.
thanks, would that make it ok for someone to import the information from OS to OSM?

edit: found the answer (abeit an old thread) https://forum.openstreetmap.org/viewtopic.php?id=66173
remember that it doesn’t reflect you as a person.

You don’t know if the company actually thought your performance was bad or they just hired internally or randomly chose someone else.

And even if you know your performance was bad, that doesn’t mean you are a failure. Everybody makes mistakes and everybody has flaws, and truly understanding and acknowledging your strengths and weaknesses is one of the best abilities you can have.
The Atmos does not have a seconds hand. All models except two do not have minute indications.

I believe that is going to difficult measuring accuracy. You can approximate something if you compare it over a long period of time, perhaps at 12 o'clock, or as much 12 o'clock as you can tell by inspecting the hands alignment.
I am glad to hear I'm not the only person with this idea. I just walked away from 10 years at Google in part because the last almost-2 years of remote just killed my productivity and motivation completely and I need to reset and find something smaller with a higher velocity and creativity and without the 45 minute (one way) commute I had to Google. I didn't like remote, but commuting in also sucked. And even when I went into the office for hybrid, 90% of my coworkers were never there to collaborate with anyways.

So my thought is that in my job hunt even if I find something that's remote (likely given where I live) that I will rent myself an office space nearby where there's other humans, better Internet, and no distractions from wife, kids, dog, garden, skis, bed, living room, TV, etc.
Here is why you should contribute to OSM even though there are major players profiting from it:

OSM is big enough and good enough that all the tech giants (except Google) would do better to start with OSM and improve it to meet their needs than to start a new, completely proprietary map from scratch.

That means that we are in an amazing place where in addition to the substantial volunteer OSM community, there are contributions from Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and hundreds or thousands of smaller companies all coming back in to a single global map that everyone can use. It's very worth it to do work that strengthens OSM, as it increases the number of companies that will use it, and possibly contribute back, rather than doing work the world at large won't benefit from.

P.S. As a disclaimer, I am co-founder of Geocode Earth (https://geocode.earth) a small business that does indeed profit from OSM (and other open) data. We also contribute back both through OSM contributions and by releasing our core software as the Pelias geocoder (https://pelias.io)
Front loading washers typically lock, ovens usually don't (except for self-clean cycles.)

Also, you’d usual need to take the rack(s) out of an oven for a child to get in.
We started using Discord recently, bridged to IRC. There are 10x more members on our Discord than on the IRC. Conversation went from nearly-dead to weekly help threads and updates. Project feels alive again. Member acquisition and retention is much better.

You cannot grow an open source community by only selling to the open source crowd.
That was exactly my experience traveling from USA to Europe. My iPhone didn't support global bands and wouldn't work with a local SIM. My iPad, however, came with the Apple SIM and let me purchase a local data plan in 2 different countries through a convenient menu that came up automatically. I'm sure there's a telecom company requirement for why this capability doesn't seem to work in a regular phone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_SIM
This document is classified U//FOUO (unclassified//for official use only). The actual abilities of the FBI/NSA and like agencies are surely classified to some higher level.
Hi HN, founder of Grizzly Bulls here. I've been building algorithmic trading models full time for nearly the past 2 years, and I've been working on this site to share them for about a month.

I've built 7 actionable models, 2 totally free, 1 requires a free account and 4 premium (to view live signals and full historical trades). Each model has a detail page that shows the historical trades and gives a high level overview of the indicators and parameters used. All models have been running live successfully since April 2020; trades before that are backtest only.

Most people choose to monetize their models by starting a hedge fund. I'm reluctant to go down that path for many reasons, but first and foremost that I believe the best strategies shouldn't be locked away for only the top 1% to utilize. Of course, my capital is also fully invested in my own models, but my capital is relatively small and my slippage analysis suggests these models can scale to billions in capital (they are not HFT, most trade about once per 2 weeks on average).

Please keep in mind that these models are my hard work and IP; I'll have to answer any questions about their internals very vaguely. With that said, I welcome all questions and feedback! Thanks for taking a look.