skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes. The most effective time for defib use is in the first 5 minutes. That's not to say you should not have a go after that time

Totally! After my experience I booked myself on a defibrillator training course, and looking back now, the main thing I remember from the course was the instructor's key learning point that you should get the defib out as soon as you can and let it take over. It pretty much can't make things worse than doing nothing.

[Edit - that and CPR, it goes without saying]
I do use Tree Style Tab. That and Vimperator are what keep me on Firefox - well that and the fact that I don't want to see another browser monopoly. But thank you for suggesting it, TST is a wonderful tool.
Ok, then trivially the answer is no.

There is nothing hypocritical about denouncing A while someone else does X.
> I had thought the dork enlightenment stuff had died a death

Gotta put out the rich backer's message to where the audience is receptive. And phrase it to please them (i.e. sound thoughtful)
It was released to public in 1991.
However, that act didn't seem to have an effect in publishing media like: Top Gun movies and the America's Army videogame.

Not sure how the VoA programming looks like (sounds like I guess) but I don't think outlets for government promotion were lacking even before the act was overturned
It is so clear cut that the situation I described is illegal.

Sub-processors are not allowed to sign data processing agreements.

So not that clear it would seem ...
Are you intentionally missing the point? There are no passengers. They are planning to burn 100s of thousands of tons of CO2 because of a rule that is not taking into account unprecedented situations like the one we are living now.

It is fixable, that's why it's important to share this information, and that's why Belgium’s mobility minister has written to the European Commission to demand a law change (per the article).

But no, that's not how it should be.
At the moment, the model is that we put our valuable data into a pool in return for access to the pool. We then get access to semi-aggregate data from the pool which may be profitable for us, and the platform makes money by selling access or ads.

The model I was proposing was more of a market where you can go and anonymously pay the worker next to you to know how much he is paid, where it would be difficult to just ask. i.e. higher resolution more identifying information than people were comfortable to give away for free, sweetened by getting a useful amount of money.
I can't exactly recommend to use Amazon services, but if you're doing it anyway something like s3fs-fuse [0] should do the trick so that S3 appears as a standard filesystem to syncthing.

[0] https://github.com/s3fs-fuse/s3fs-fuse
Agreed. The recent Google Drive update which completely broke file metadata on Mac OS, along with it often times mounting twice, requiring a reboot to fix it, prompted me to test out all the different cloud storage solutions.

As stated in the OP Dropbox has become far too bloated, and just feels wrong. iCloud Drive only works 90% of the time, and doesn't play nice with apps that use absolute paths (even many Cocoa MacOS apps, which do this under the hood).

OneDrive is the only client that gets out of my way, just works, and even can automatically move unused files to the cloud without them disappearing from the filesystem entirely. It's crazy to think that Microsoft are making better Mac OS software than Apple.

I haven't considered going the self-hosted route yet, but Syncthing looks promising if you don't need folder sharing or robust iOS support.
Not really. Because it's not clear I could see the entire of the athletes programming. Or even the tiny sliver of the coaches programming for the one athletes.

We would work out adjacent to each other in an empty gym twice a week and I could observe their workouts.

Sorry if that's shirking your question but wouldn't want to overstate and offer something incorrect.
The launch of NASA’s titanic SLS rocket slips toward summer 2022
Agreed that the bread in the photo looked very sad!

I don't agree with your comment about UK baguettes though. In London at least, you can get very good baguettes from Orée, le Pain Quotidien, (to an extent) Paul, and a bunch of small local bakeries here and there. As a Frenchman, I find these to be just as good as what you'd get in any French bakery.
This is an undocumented feature, from what I gather. So it's missing the "bait" part of "bait and switch".
99% of crypto trading takes place on centralised exchanges like Binance
I have always been a bit dubious about e2e encryption on whatsapp especially seeing how the forward message feature work.

Example: upload a few minutes long video to a whatsapp contact, depending on your phone connection it can take up to a few minutes. Then forward it to other contacts or group and it is done instantaneously. For the videos and images to be sent and retrieved instantaneously by my contacts when forwarded while I am using a crappy connection it means they are retrieved from some whatsapp servers which means there is at least some kind of man in the middle proxy-cache stuff involved.

I certainly cannot do the same on other apps I have used doing e2e encryption. On deltachat, atox, jami I have to send back again the data. While inconvenient when using a bad connection I am willing to get the tradeoff to have no mitm on any server. Anyone can share if there is a similar forwarding function on Signal?
When I looked mine up I could see just about every job I’ve ever had. It also showed who pulled this report over the past 24 months. I see that my credit card companies pulled it, a background check company that my current job used, and also some random “TEST Batch Account” whatever that is.

SSN + DOB and you can find out how much money I made on my w2 for many years of my life. Nice.

I am debating on doing a ccpa delete on this data. I wonder if future employers will give me a hard time when negotiating pay if they can’t verify my salary this way? Also, will I have to delete it every time that an employer sends them this data? Awesome.
Does it have a command line client?
That requires you to have always on, central server running and stroing things. Devices running syncthing are run as equals. (or they can be configured not to be)

One cool feature is also encrypted syncing where some nodes dont even have the key (ie VPS syncs but doesnt know what it syncs, and only your devices have the key)
Essentially higher frequencies are represented using fewer number of shades and many of them will go to zero. Not only due to human cortex but also that there are not much information at high frequency region most images.
> 5.2 ounces? This is newsworthy?

When it's the first one, yes.
I'm not sure I see mentoring as leadership as much as I see it as passing the experience along to someone less senior than you. Or did you become a capable IC in a vacuum, without the guidance of more senior engineers?

Beyond that, you could go into contracting. Do the work, point to your contract whenever someone asks something else of you, move on after 3-6 months, rinse and repeat.
> ruin things if you somehow sync a rapidly updated folder (...) It also isn't as clear on the sync state of a file.

Do you have a link/resource elaborating on these questions?
If you're gitlab, then ignore his criticisms, github is trash. If you're working on bitbucket, then you have my condolences.

Oh except one thing - when I'm reviewing commits, I want to see tags if there are any. I would also like to quickly be able to tag a release while seeing the last version number.

It would make it less annoying to gather all the changes since my last tag for release notes.
Yeah. Information should be a massive liability. The more they know, the more it should cost them. These companies should be scrambling to forget everything about us before we're even out the door, not amassing information into huge dossiers to sell to the highest bidder. The unapologetic audacity of these people never fails to impress me.

GDPR has a major problem though. It allows use of data for "legitimate" purposes. Of course, all of these businesses think of themselves and everything they're doing as perfectly legitimate. I wouldn't be surprised if some lobbyist worked that loophole in.
Well I agree that the piece was beautifully written.

All I can say is that the person I knew said that the number one thing they did to help fix the problem was, that whenever they started feeling stressed and overwhelmed, they would say to themselves "What is happening right now isn't about you".

Your take makes a lot of sense to me too. Perhaps they are completely different things that we are describing. Perhaps they are the same thing seen from a different perspective.
The number-based scheme is a leftover from old times. I don't think they are actually used for ordering how the migrations are applied anymore.

The migration file will contain explicit dependency information, something like:

dependencies = [
('app', '0010_alter_menuitem_absolute_url')
]

The migration engine will order the dependencies at runtime, and it will bail (and suggest creating a "merge" migration) if you have diverging trees of migrations. I find it pretty robust in practice.
> My biggest objection to that naming scheme would be the numbering. If you have multiple people working on an app, it is likely that you at some point get multiples of a number as people add models simultaneously. What happens if there are multiples using a single number?

We have this happen at work, when merging branches; this is what `./manage.py makemigrations --merge` exists for.
I literally gave an example of a business that would have a problem.

The point is that such discussions often operate with imaginary businesses with infinite resources.

Also if a job makes you sick, you should switch.
RuneScape? The botting and private server scenes inspired many a programmer out there :)
That still happens, especially with tentpole movies. Sometimes it takes a few weeks after release for a non-shaky pirate recording to be widespread.
Agreed. I use it as part of my personal Office 365 Enterprise account and it has been fairly annoyance free compared to Dropbox/iCloud.

I really only treat these cloud storage services as a sync and as an additional convenience backup. I don't ever think of them as primary storage.

Box is another popular one, which has SSO and other options to allow it's use in more restricted environments. It's at about the same annoyance level as OneDeive.

This guy mentions Drop Box being good in 2012...that's when I stopped using it due to the various bloat and annoyances.
Or perhaps since your "private" salary data seems to be getting shared with anyone, why not just embrace it? Start sharing it with all your colleagues?
Syncthing looks fun, is there any worthy iOS client?
Climate Change and Covid Are Transforming Skiing
The "West" was ... not exactly on one side of WWII. It had, after all, factions on all sides of WWII. It is not the "West" as a whole that tells that myth.
Slight tangent, I've been seeing a lot of companies from the US advertising remote roles in the UK and advertising "20 days paid vaccation + public holidays" as one of their "amazing benefits". I often wonder if they realise it's a legal entitlement over here and not seen as all that amazing.
Here's an alternative source in Swedish from the magazine Läkartidningen, a magazine by the Swedish Medical Association.

https://lakartidningen.se/aktuellt/nyheter/2021/12/akutlakar...
>Decrusting… I as a frenchman am digusted by this idea

The crust on artificial bread like wonder bread isn't crust so much as darker more bitter bread. As a Frenchman you can relax because you probably wouldn't even consider it bread in the first place.
A company is in business to make profit. A company isn't a human being and doesn't have a "behaviour". You can't trust a company to do the right thing. However, you can trust a company to follow the law, and therefore we need legislative restrictions to make sure their actions have no negative consequences on society.
January temperatures linked to immigrant entrepreneurship
If it was not possible to download in order, things like popcorn wouldn't be there for years. It streams torrent movies via this method.
Most croissants are factory-made these days, frozen and then baked off on location, both for supermarkets and bakeries (also many French bakeries). Keuringsdienst van Waarde had a good episode on it, https://www.npo3.nl/keuringsdienst-van-waarde/05-09-2019/KN_...
It's not even undocumented, but explicitly a documented as a feature those CPUs don't have. Originally it was supposed to be fused off physically, I wonder why it wasn't.
I have a funny defibrillator story that seems tangentially relevant so I thought I'd share it.

I work for a company providing tools for safety-critical software, and so we were in discussions with a defibrillator company. They tried to argue that the defibrillator was not critical to the patient's life, and thus not subject to the relevant regulation, because the patient was already dead. No one bought this argument.
I do not understand your question. But my point is that things are not done by magic.

Someone works on them, someone gets the material (if it is a product). Someone spends time.

If a machine does it, someone created the machine (it is usually many people for a single industrial machine) and someone bought it.

There is literally always, someone, at some point in time that paid with time and/or money to trade something. Even if someone gives away something for free from her effort, it is the person who did the effort who"paid" in that case.

There is no such thing as free and coming from nowhwere. Someone pays the price. Voluntarily or not is another matter.

That is why I criticize a lot when someone says that we can get xyz for free. No. There will still be work involved. The manufacturing, the delivery, the service... whatever. So if we want something for free we should think who is paying that. I guess most of us do not want to work for free. In general terms, I do not want, I could do an exception... but not in general. So when we ask for others to do things for free what we are saying is that someone should not get its part of reward or that someone else has to pay it for us, making those people a means to our ends. I would not call that social cooperation.
Just from experience. The person was syncing a folder with a minecraft world, and of course ruined it by running 2 instances simultaneously.
The performance of the Mac client is terrible. Simply clicking the menu bar icon sometimes takes several seconds to bring up a terrible looking menu that smells like Electron.
I suppose I’ve just become used to saying no to a bunch of things when installing Dropbox, but once that’s done I have no interactions with it at all. I don’t remember being pestered at any point recently and I’ve got it on three devices. I keep waiting for it to annoy me in some way that causes me to find another solution but it’s yet to happen. I migrated several G Suite accounts to Fastmail recently so I suspect it’s my longest running paid subscription at this point.
There is a lot more on the current website than that sentence and the clouds.
> That was a foreign occupation, very different.

Do you think a domestic occupation would somehow go better?

> I definitely would side with the state over them and I have a feeling most folks would.

In order for a cryptocurrency ban to actually have any real effect on the actual crypto fanatics (i.e. the ones who would be willing to take up arms to defend cryptocurrency), the US would have to pull some very draconian online censorship measures that would absolutely peeve the average American. Short of that, it would be comparable to the US' existing "ban" (via the DMCA) of digital piracy: pretty much ineffective, without pirates needing to take up arms as outright insurgents to defend it.
sorry, not aware of that acronym, is that a new acronym for FAANG? I could see facebook turning into meta, google to alphabet... can't see netflix in there? is the other M microsoft?

Or is it something else?
The patent system is, if you strip off all the fluff, a mechanism for ensuring that inventions are communicated to a larger audience. At least that was the original intent.

And then the world changed. A lot.

It is easy to forget that because we live in a time where this has ceased to be a problem. There is no lack of invention and creativity. Those who invent things have trivial access to communicating their idea to a global audience. Inventing something and then not communicating it one way or another isn't that common anymore. And if you make something and try to keep the secret sauce secret, there has never been a time where we collectively have been better at rapidly reverse engineering or re-inventing.

I think patents provide no value to society. And I've spent a lot of time thinking about this for a handful of areas. Including software and pharmaceuticals. It started with me thinking patents were a good idea - and then someone asked me questions that didn't have easy answers that could easily shown to be unambiguously true.

I've spent time discussing with people who were involved in designing new, patented drugs, and when you bore right down into it the argument tends to boil down to "patents are important because much of how the industry works is tied to how patents work".

You end up in circular arguments.

Yes, the economy of drugs would change if there were no patents. For the most part, that would be highly desirable. Not least because it would tie up a lot less money in work that produces few to no benefits for public health. Like developing new patentable versions of high volume drugs without actually making any progress in a medical sense. And it would be nice if we could reallocate resources to invest more in developing the kinds of drugs that are highly unattractive today, but are critically important. Like antibiotics. Or drugs that affect predominantly poor people in developing economies.

Sure, it provides value to those who have patents AND, much more importantly, the funds required to defend them. Patents protect incumbents - not the underdog challenger. Let's at least be mature enough to admit that. And if you are not a well funded corporation and you think your patents protect you from well funded parties who want to use your IPR, you are, at best mistaken.

I doubt the patent system has societal value. But I also doubt that this is something we can get rid of. Because monied incumbents are the only ones who stand to lose. And they own the politicians.
NextCloud is great but like any webapp suffers from bloatedness and cryptic errors. If you've ever tried uploading terabytes with the web client, you know what i'm talking about.

Also, performance (read bandwidth usage) isn't all that great with NextCloud. PHP-FPM was more designed for concurrent execution of multiple stateless requests server-side (PHP) than for sending raw bytes as soon as possible to the disk.
What a Shipwreck’s Tree Rings Reveal
how lonely people handles Ocd
do you really need someone to guide
That's fair enough, but the option should be available for those who are willing to pay. $57 per year sounds like a steal for anyone doing any kind of productivity work with computers.
I had intended to suggest that solar powered farming robots are one way to reduce costs.

As far as people’s ability to pay, you seem to have glossed over my section where I point out that it is policy decisions, not some natural occurrence, that leaves so many unable to pay more. This is true both for within the United States where I live, and for the world at large. Whether or not people can afford higher food prices is something we have control over. We could ease restrictions on collective bargaining and unions could petition for their wages to increase. You may think that is a bad idea, but nonetheless you’d have to agree that is a policy decision that could result in higher wages. And so, whether or not “we” can afford to buy more expensive food is not out of our control.
Yes! This was my first though - I didn't realise they had gone under. I think I bought at least one app via them.
https://craft.co/dropbox/funding-rounds
GiveCampus (YC S15) Is Hiring Senior Engineers who care about education
> That's teaching people to lock their machines on leaving the desk.

No, that’s being a dick. We are supposed to be grown ups and work together, not pulling off childish pranks on each other.
So, Ghislaine Maxwell, (edit: suspected to be) reddit power mod maxwellhill is currently being tried as an accomplice to Epstein's underage sex trafficking.

The usual conspiracy crowd however are trying to connect it to their old favourite, pizzagate, where they assume basically every left wing figure of note is involved in a satanic child sex cult operating out of a fake pizza shop in DC. They're also implying Aaron Schwartz was murdered to cover it up, rather than driven to suicide by overzealous prosecution of academic journal piracy.

When Marak deleted faker.js, he replaced everything with links to reddit conspiracy threads containing the same allegations.
Summary: if you run an experiment where you try to rush users to convert, and you only run the experiment for a short time, it will look great even though it might be lossy overall, because you're capturing a larger proportion of conversions in the experiment group.

You can also run into this sort of problem with user learning effects, where initially a large change in the UI can give a large change in behavior due to novelty, but then it wears off over time. Running experiments longer helps a lot in both cases.
In Britain the notice period is usually one month, but in some cases (eg academia) it can be as long as three months. (I am currently in month 2 of my notice period…)
> I'll try an easier and more concrete one to help you out. Do you think Hollywood is at all hypocritical or insincere about their collective rhetoric about gun violence while also producing movies that glorify guns and people solving their problems with violence?

The OP's argument was that modern movies are political propaganda supporting "wokeism", so a concrete example where Hollywood movies are often - intentionally or otherwise - effective propaganda for America's gun glorification and violent self defence lobby despite actors involved in such projects insisting they are personally against gun violence seems to be the direct opposite.

On the other hand, many people [not involved in this thread] have cited the example of a black, female 007 as 'wokeism'. This does not appear to be an example of Hollywood filmmakers being insincere in their belief that black females should be cast in roles traditionally not occupied by black female actors, and it's rather more evident some objectors for whatever reason simply don't want them cast in that role.
Are you for real? FFS...

Read the article, it's in there.
Doesn't matter if signal is secure if nobody uses it. None of my friends are willing to use it because of the lack of features and horrible ui/ux.
The performance benchmarks of the Alder Lake is far from undocumented at this point.
It’s a shibboleth at this point into the club of the ultra selfish.
Who said you're working or grown ups? It's a great prank for college students as well.