skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Move out to another country and keeping the number is not about the carrier, which a country has multiple of.

It's because of the countrycode in your number. Which indicates... The country it of from... This is literally how the routing works in the network...

What an idiot example fyi. That's not even about vendor lock-in, it's about stupidity.

You can restore documents at the city hall or at the embassy abroad.

Ps. I'm more tied to an email. But still doesn't make it carrier lock-in. I also can't use my email when I'm not on the internet...
The FBI is part of the DoJ, and typically has task forces comprised of personnel from both organizations. So, this is tantamount to saying "We take domestic terrorism seriously enough to assign dedicated resources to it."
The newest version removed the ability to use a local repo (on iCloud, etc.) and they force you to use their monthly cloud service vs. buying outright.

See here for more details: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28145247.
I guess they weren’t insurrectionists either, as no one has been charged with that crime.
It absolutely was and there's extensive documentation on who paid for it and how it came about.
Are there public statements from ATT describing their intent to not block private vpns for the foreseeable future?
You might be better off with a book than the spec anyway. Unfortunately I only see books covering PCIe 3.0.
There's actually another (terribly convoluted) way to "purchase" apps, with another computer and an old version of iTunes[0]. This version of iTunes supports searching for and purchasing apps, so it can be used to get the license for apps. I used it to get Spotify working on my 2012 iPad, installing iTunes on Linux with WINE.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT208079
Ask HN: Is requiring teamwork a form of discrimination against creative people?
Brought by the same people who supported the destruction of entire city centers last year.
I use a password manager(Bitwarden) to:

1. avoid vendor lockin (if I want to switch browsers I can, or switch from iOS to Android)
2. enable portability, with passwords not just being available locally requiring manual migration to other devices

Do you have problems/qualms with the above just using browser password managers?
Actually the people who formed the US say otherwise. The tree of liberty is watered with the blood of tyrants.
Will you still feel that way when you're declared a terrorist for attending a protest where someone brought a gun?
The coup is not about the people with trump flags seizing power. It's about trump and congresspeople inside the building trying to reject the vote certification by using the anger of the people outside as justification. And yes, there's a plausible way GOP could have seized power. It's hard to see beyond the total national chaos that rejecting the certification would have caused, but the chaos would have absolutely been an asset to the coup attempt.
Alcohol consumption is affected by a protein linked to the circadian rhythm
When I used this feature it made my battery life worse, just something to test if using.
I hear you, but that approach, while delightfully mindless, would never
have pushed human civilization beyond subsistence farming.
Isn't there still a housing crisis? I have this vague feeling that most of the regular people living in California would be happy if some of the super rich (who have been driving up prices for everyone) would leave.
Yeah, it's called the entirety of congress and the peaceful transition of power. Peaceful transition of power is a fragile miracle and almost having it ripped apart is not something to downplay. Say what you will, I will live in the real world.
So a random moron who tweets "I want to start a coup", and brings a baseball bat to the white house tried to start a coup?

If it's irrelevant as to their chances of success, it certainly seems like that's a coup.
Because the entire point of it was to pressure Congress into forcing the election of Trump by interfering with the counting of electoral votes which had already taken place. After exhausting all their legel remedies, the last thing they thought they could do was scare Congress and Pence.

This isn't some new information.
Or at least if they're going to end support for a device, give us one last update to open up the bootloader so we can make some use for the thing other than as a paperweight.
Bad, but not as a bad as routine summary execution by unmanned drones (which is standard now in other countries, but not yet deployed domestically).
Delighted to see this. Nearly a decade ago I made a sort of virtual desk blotter which let you put notes or drawings anywhere. It was during paternity leave after my first child was born and I was in that weird head space of free association caused by extreme sleep deprivation. I've since discovered One Note which has that as a core UX device, but I still think mine was nicer, though I never really finished it.

Clover's Surface seems like a grown-up, slick version of what I was trying to achieve on my own. So I'm really pleased you're making a business out of it. And it's a desktop app!

I wish Apple hadn't ditched the whole OpenDoc thing - it'd be so good to draw a frame and have that frame be, say, an Affinity Designer document that you could edit directly in the Surface. (A bit like OLE with an Excel sheet in a Word doc in the old days on Windows.) This feels like such an amazing organizational model for complex, multi-tool, project-based work. At least, that's how I'll use it. But this is only 2 minutes into my use of the product...

Congrats, it's great. And the price is attractive too - this is one I really hope I end up subscribing to as I go through the trial.
The other irony is that those same managers will be pressuring the programmers to meet deadlines.
Covid: Quebec to impose health tax on unvaccinated Canadians
DailyMail tends to have some of the more accurate reporting. They always cite their content (unlike say, CNN - go check, they always self-reference).

You can see the letters in the article. I don’t know what to say, it’s clearly there. Same with the news broadcast on NBC, watched it live just searched a video and Twitter popped up).
Good point. Although, if there's any chance of these difficult to replace assets surviving you'd probably want to take it. Any local airfield with a strip just barely long enough would do.

Deterrence from opportunistic attacks by other parties is also something that comes to mind, but I'm not sure if that makes any sense in these scenarios.
> To be fair, the "global war on terror" is trying to tackle a problem that can easily move itself and spread to countries that

To be fair, the "global war on terror" is not even pretending to trying to tackle a problem it largely created
Nurse arrested for faking vaccine injections in Italy
It wasn't even terror.
I watched it live so I don’t believe so.
Nest's person / motion detection is a joke. Every day it thinks I have a new package in front of the door - it literally gets it wrong 100% of the time. It sees a person wearing brown... it must be a package... sees a person sitting on the stoop next door... must be a package. When it actually sees the mailman carrying a box towards the door... it tells me nothing.

I am sure the motion sensor is good for a backyard where there's little movement, but not for the front of the house where there's constant movement. I set up motion zones to let me know when there's someone in it, and it triggered every time when someone was caught in the camera, disregarding the zone set. I got so many false alerts each day that I had to turn it off.

But honestly, I want more than what it offers that I cannot tap into... for instance... if someone is trying to break-into my house in the middle of the night I need a phone call or a way connect the camera to my alarm system. A simple phone notification won't wake me up.

It would also be useful to review every time the camera saw a person in the middle of the night when it matters most... not during the day when dozens of people walk in front of it.

I also need to be able to distinguish when it detects a person that's far away, like across the street, and someone who's right in-front of the camera, filling most of the frame.
Awesome! I came to the comment section looking for something like this, after reading the article.
At a lunch meeting after seeing Cars I came up with the idea that there should be two more Cars movies. Still Pixar hasn't sent me any royalties for my idea.
in other news, pot calls kettle black
Sorry, but that's ridiculous. There's no scenario where a bunch of cops with pistols would have opened fire on a crowd that large. They would have been instantly overwhelmed.
As others have mentioned, I want to try it first without having to create an account and give you my personal information.

Also, your FAQ says “We do not track any personally identifiable information. Additionally we do not sell or share user data with third parties.”
but your privacy policy says
“ We may share your personal information with third party advertising companies to market our own Services and grow our Services’ user base, such as to provide targeted marketing about our own Services via third-party services as described in the advertising purposes section above.”

I would like to use sign in with apple so I don’t have to use my personal email, especially considering you cannot change your account email at this time.

Looks like a great app from what I can see, but between obsidian & procreate my needs are covered without a subscription.
DOJ has a National Security Division, headed by the Assistant Attorney General
for National Security. Within the DOJ National Security Division, there is a Counter-Terrorism Section, headed by the Deputy Assistant Attorney General
for Counter-Terrorism. The Counter-Terrorism Section deals with all cases of terrorism, whether international or domestic.

My interpretation of this story, is they are creating a dedicated team of people within the Counter-Terrorism Section to handle "domestic" terrorism, rather than having the same team(s) handle a mixture of "international" and "domestic" cases.

It really is a nothing story. It is nothing like the Space Force – that involved a major legal change in the high-level military structure, changing reporting lines for senior officials (the Air Force's space head was elevated to membership of the Joint Chiefs of Staff), this seems to just involve a change in the internal team structure of an existing government office (a section of a division of a department). They just want to make it sound like they are doing something.

How do you decide what is "international" and what is "domestic" terrorism anyway? If someone is recruited by Islamic State to commit a terrorist attack, that's international. But if some lone wolf radicalises themselves by spending hours a day watching Islamic State propaganda videos, and that inspires them to commit a terrorist attack – is that "international" or "domestic"? And how is that different from if the lone wolf had spent hours a day watching QAnon videos instead?
You pretty much need a car/ride to take commuter rail anyway. Relatively few people live walking distance from a suburban/exurban station. And there's just very little demand for the train outside of commuting hours--and would be even if they ran significantly more trains.
> When there's a regulation that threatens them, they make a lot of noise about "free market", and "let the market decide". But when the market decides against them, they want some government intervention.

I'm pretty sure this is taught as a 200-level concept in business administration right?
That's certainly an interesting perspective. To help me understand your viewpoint, do you think unimproved land should be free in general?

If a parking spot is paved, does it become more reasonable to charge for it?
There's not more lanes available. The generations are getting faster just by increasing the transfer clock rate, up to PCIe 5, and in PCIe 6 by increasing the number of bits per transfer. The way they doubled the speed every generation was pretty basic: the timing tolerances were chopped in half every time. The allowable clock phase noise in PCIe 4 is 200x less than in PCIe 1. The miracle of progress, etc.

That miracle is somewhat over. They're not going to be able to drive phase noise down below 1 femtosecond, so 6.0 changes tactics. They are now using a fancy encoding on the wire to double the number of bits per symbol. Eventually, it will look more like wifi-over-copper than like PCI. Ethernet faster than 1gbps has the same trend, for whatever it's worth.
Absolutely and literally not a bubble - your definition is in fact, not a bubble:
"It being a reserve currency means it can keep its value without having assets backing up that value, that is how we define a bubble".

FYI: Money has three functions: a store of value, medium of exchange and a unit of account. Fiat currency does not have assets backing it up for that you would need the gold standard that we abandoned in in the 70s.

A bubble:
"Bubble, in an economic context, generally refers to a situation where the price for something—an individual stock, a financial asset, or even an entire sector, market, or asset class—exceeds its fundamental value by a large margin."

And to your bitcoin comment: not even the slightest - bitcoin is not money it does not have the same functions it is a speculative asset investment (taxed on your gains, which money doesn't have).
Why is is it not relevant? Surely there's a difference between a bunch of people LARPing as terrorists[1], and a bunch of ex-spec ops soldiers that actually have a plan?

[1] https://twitter.com/thegrugq/status/1314237833276612609
I don't know anything about websockets, but isn't it over tcp? Meaning if the client isn't keeping up, their buffer should be full and the server should be blocked from sending more until it drains (unless it's queuing the messages somewhere else?). Or is that not how tcp backpressure works?
It's not extra work. The site in question was for making a reservation. A basic HTML for would have satisfied that requirement and worked completely without javascript. Any additional features could have been built with javascript and the site would be no different to users on modern browsers as the current build, but it would still work on the author's mom's browser.

Progressive enhancement isn't about building sites completely without JS. It's about building resilient sites that work on edge cases like this.
> Apple for promoting lock-in by only supporting iMessage and SMS

In Europe I see people using anything but iMessage, so...
Plus SMS uses phone signalling, like 2G does, and 3G data a bit. It needs a lot of signalling bandwidth where data and voice, ironically, do not need as much. SMS will fail long before data or voice on cellular networks fails. It has retry, which is famous for sometimes taking actual days to deliver a message.

Doesn’t apply from 4G onwards, where everything is IP, but still.
A music blog with affiliate links and ads and SEO is very very different than a conversation with the guy at my local record store. To think they are more similar than different is preposterous.
Sorry I had to intervene here. I had the same sentiment about IDE support for Elixir from using the mediocre IntelliJ Plugin.

However... after dabbling a bit I discovered VS Code + Remote Containers Plugin (because of Docker) + ElixirLS + other minor Elixir plugins that have turned my Elixir development experience into pure bliss. I haven't used the debugger in the IDE yet but I am 99% sure it's gonna work out of the box.
Happy to try and share the setup if you want to try it out.
I'm afraid it isn't worth much, considering how many times a Linux Desktop user has told me "I haven't really had any problems with it" about something that ended up giving me no end of problems.
Completely agree.

I'm an iPhone user, but rarely use iMessage. Most of my instant messaging actually happens on some combination of Google Chat! (or whatever they call it these days), KakaoTalk (I'm Korean) and WhatsApp. Plenty of other alternatives out there too.

I think I have just one friend who I use iMessage with regularly.
> It only asserted that non-existence is a good thing

this phrasing is really disingenuous. What I said was non-existence in case of farm pigs is a good thing. Try to make less sweeping over-generalized statements, especially when responding to people who aren't doing that

> I made the extension that you can also prevent suffering by immediately ending a life

oh cool thought, did you just bring that up to argue with yourself? Because no one said anything like that prior.
The author seems to assume that everybody is using SQLite, but SQLite for a production database is an extremely niche choice. Attempting to expose more popular options like PostgreSQL or MySQL as SQLite would be extremely difficult because SQLite only supports a subset of SQL, whereas PostgreSQL and MySQL both implement their unique superset (for the most part) of SQL.

But it doesn't matter. The API doesn't matter. Web 3.0 was never about APIs, it was about data. A standardized API is only useful if it outputs standardized data. Having a bunch of bespoke SQLite tables scattered across the web gets us no closer to the ideal of Web 3.0.
That's true. But I was also thinking that long term parking should be expensive -- when long term parking is cheap, you won't find a space.

The worst places in the city to park are streets where residents are allowed to park free / cheap. There's almost never a free spot!

I lived in a street like that, and it was really annoying. Visitors / people running errands wouldn't find a spot, and residents wouldn't find a spot either. Once I found a good spot I tried to avoid using my car because I wouldn't find such a good parking spot when I returned -- oh the absurdity.
Exactly it's the iOS app called "Messages" that is too powerful for Google's liking. Google uses an article about iMessage as a social network to make it seem like they are the victims for not out-competing the "Messages" app.

It's been said here already that gchat had the features that could be been integrated into Android's SMS app, add end-to-end encryption and they would have crushed the iPhone.
You have one of these multi-function printers in your company’s office? Chances are that your company is using someone’s services for maintenance work and toner supply. Bad news: without these chips, the copier does not/cannot keep track of the number of pages printed (or at least it doesn’t show in Canon’s fleet management tool from what I heard). This means the service contractor doesn’t get to know in time anymore when your printer is low on toner and cannot ship new cartridges to you in advance. You will only notice when it has already run out. Maybe ask for a spare set of toner in advance.
Because it's not bad. It's saving you from getting a dangerous variant, like Delta.

And you cannot really plan to not get infected, everybody will.
Not quite, as this is a native program and not a Javascript module.

Window.js is like Node itself, but has different APIs. The main difference is that it gives you a desktop window and the Canvas 2D API, and doesn't have any of Node's networking APIs.

Other differences to Node:

* every source is imported to Window.js as an ES6 module.

* Window.js does not support NPM and doesn't aim to.

* Node uses callbacks for async APIs, Window.js uses Promises

* Node is widely tested and used, Window.js is quite new and experimental :-)

Other projects have built bindings for GLFW for Node. Have a look at the GLFW documentation and search for "node":

https://www.glfw.org/community.html#bindings
> How long does it usually take to get consumer products of new PCIe specs?

Personally I'm expecting this spec to drive pcie 5.0 adoption into consumer space.

Tbh consumers dont need this througjput. But given that consumer space has remained stuck around 20x lanes off the cpu (plus some for the chipset), the 5.0 and 6.0 specs will be great for those wanting to build systems with more peripherals. A 1x 16GBps link is useful for a lot.
How an ‘Ethical’ Hacker Convention Is Fueling Trump’s Big Lie
The topmost claim was that software quality degrades over time, as entropy must increase. Both of these claims are false, as the topmost commenter did actually say correctly - entropy only grows globally, but it is possibly to decrease it locally at the expense of some larger increase somewhere else (think of a fridge - it decreases the randomness of molecules inside (cooler) by heating the outside).

If we accept this analogy, then with enough care, a software project can improve in quality (paying off technical debt for example, or extensive code reviews by experts). But even letting go of this possibly flawed analogy, while there is a tendency of entropy-build up, very easily observable in my home folder, there exist software projects that do improve in quality over time.
Where? Where is this uptick? Unorganized lone wolf shooters belonging to no particular ideological movement or group, who haven't made an appearance since the start of the pandemic? How many bombings have there been? Where are the political murders? Hostage crises?

Or is this a response to nationwide, coordinated BLM rioting and violence? Unlikely given the messaging over organized "white supremacist" terrorism which, somehow, has yet to materialize, beyond its use as a political cudgel...
Ethereum price crashing is what let you buy it. You might thinking the wrong decade but then the 1080ti didn't exist, and neither did Ethereum.
But that trades a lot of unnecessarily wasted energy to move those 4000+ pounds to a faraway place and back, empty, just to work around the parking rules.

(See parallel thread on "Lufthansa confirmed that 18k flights had been flown empty to keep slots", which feels related.)
Okay, perhaps "full driver's license" was excessively optimistic. I was able to obtain my full license well before 17; I hadn't realized we'd regressed quite so far.

Still, the provisional or restricted license you can get before 17 in 49 states (or at 17 in New Jersey) is enough to drive yourself around without a chaperone, even if it falls short of the freedom of a full license. Depending on the state you may or may not be able to carry multiple passengers or drive at night. And a large majority of states (34 vs. 15—with no data on Vermont) do still allow full licenses at 17 or earlier, with the remainder making you wait until 17½ or 18.
There are direct answers to your question. I'm going to limit my reply to an indirect, but more important answer:

You don't have to be an asshole to be creative

edit: To be perfectly clear, I'm not accusing or disparaging the poster. I'm stating a general principle
Hubris is _very_ different, however. Each task is fully static in terms of its resources allocation, and multitasking is essentially cooperative. Now, I'm willing to be corrected on this, but a lot about it reminds me of TinyOS written with larger systems in mind.
5 people died as a result.
He needs to make some phone calls:

"Austrians refusing COVID vaccine will face up to $4,000 fines"
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2021/12/9/austria-plans-to-fi...
IANAL, but this sounds illegal or at least an immoral thing to do. It's one thing to not be given work or to be given a small amount of work that can be done very quickly, and to use the rest of the downtime to do work for someone else, but it's quite another to lie to your employers about what you're doing. OP talks about how when people ask him what he's working on, he'll lie and say "oh, I'm blocked by X". That just feels wrong to me.

If I had a job that realistically only gave me 10 hours of work per week, I wouldn't mind picking up a second job to fill in the rest of the time. But if my job is giving me 40 hours of work per week, and I'm lying about the progress of it so I can maintain 2+ jobs, that feels like fraud in some capacity. Maybe not in a legal sense, but in a professional sense, perhaps.

Any other insights here?
Ohh, so Israel is one of these 33. Good to know!