skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Otherwise, I normally get maybe $20 for the class actions that I sign up for.

Your area requires lawyers to solicit class members to sign up for class actions? Lucky! Around here you'll just be grouped into the class action without asking for consent. If you're lucky they'll mail you a notice about the suit on a postcard and let you "opt out" by locating a non-editable PDF of a form buried somewhere on their site, printing it & filling it in by hand, and sending it to their headquarters by certified mail at your own expense. (If you're less lucky you get to write up your own free-form opt-out letter and hope it meets their standards.) If you don't do this then you lose the ability to sue as an individual, or to refrain from being (ab)used to bully the defendant (and enrich the lawyers) in the event that you don't agree with the basis for the suit.
As long as you can run commands on key-press, I don't see why not.

You could test it with file creation/removal or something simple, the same will then work for nerd-dictation.
You won't need legislators, but you will have to make your case to whoever is manning the returns department at Walmart.
* Tax the machines (and/or the increased profits coming from automation)

* Some people who receive an UBI that covers their basic needs may do some of these jobs for a lower wage than the current one
Concept 2 is indeed the cheaper and better option for an erg. Aside from being very sturdy machines at reasonable prices compared to your nordictracs and pelotons, old models are supported essentially forever with spare parts and detailed installation/fix instructions. I dont know of any rowers who don't swear by them.
When the legal guy tries to make the case -- it may be the right thing from Companies perspective but to me this a tad bit above PR with linguistic gymnastics of Legal.

Not buying it, not going to waste my life reading these vacuous hocus pocus arguments.

edit: I want the tech guy or the founder make the case, with basic blocking and tackling tactics and strategy bits.

edit2: I read about half the shiz.. it was unbearably vague BS I gave up. Google apologists downvoting can go read that garbage.
"China is advising people to avoid foreign mail and open packages outside, citing COVID-19 risks"

Unless, of course, you're one of the millions of Chinese not allowed outside due to COVID lockdowns.
There are few countries on Earth that have (a) directly officially threatened military action against another state, or (b) routinely bomb another state they are not officially at war with, the way Israel has. How are they not "taking aggressive military action"?
Also used to describe anything given away for free by salesfolk hoping to land a sale.

Think of the big bags of crap that used to be given away at CES, or when a Microsoft rep would show up in the office and hand everyone new mouse pads.
This is the first I've heard of it - but is this perhaps a straightforward avenue for conventional price discrimination? Businesses that want the 100 MHz may well just pay for it because they don't want the hassle the hack might lead to. And the people who'd use the hack probably wouldn't have paid for the more expensive one anyway. So Rigol might be extracting maximum value thanks to the hack, rather than despite it.
This seems like one of those problems where the last 5% is going to take 99% of the effort and time.

A lot of people would be out of jobs if data was truly interchangeable, and there were robust ways of formatting data that would work for everything people wanted to do, and software was bug-free and exported/imported perfectly every time, but... even something "standard" like date/time data is all sorts of hard to have people and their systems actually do correctly in a general way.
Switching to Bing is a matter of going to bing.com or changing the default search engine in your browser, literally the easiest thing imaginable.
IANAL, but are there any actual cases where someone or a class successfully sued a company for using their product off-label in such a way? This kind of stuff seems to me like how schools no longer permit students to go out for lunch, citing liability that they almost assuredly never had in the first place.
I am 100% not motivated by vanity. When I was 25 years younger, yes, I was. But now its mostly to stay in shape to live longer and more comfortably. It's just that. At this point in my life, increasing my attractiveness to the opposite sex probably just adds problems to my life.
Here's a massive list of crimes that Israel is quilty of, with sources, for your perusal:

https://www.reddit.com/r/list_palestine/comments/l43xgk/mega...
> People have been claiming that over-the-horizon missiles will obsolete dog-fighting since before the Vietnam war:

If you're interested in this line of thought, the book "Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War" is a really great read.
Groups like the Family Research Council, Concerned Women of America, and others routinely call for boycotts and "canceling" of individuals they do not like.

The FRC once even called for a boycott of Chick-fil-A in 2019 https://townhall.com/columnists/toddstarnes/2019/11/29/famil...

They do this sort of thing often.
Winit Rust and Pixels
I recently used Wine to run Office 97 on Debian, just for old time's sake.

I ended up liking it so much that I now use it for my word processing and spreadsheet tasks. This classic version is feature complete to me. Wine ensures it lives on, long past its support date and on an alien operating system.

And clippit says hello!

Screenshot for the curious: https://imgur.com/a/GmVUAfC

It shows Word 97 on Linux editing a lengthy docx converted by LibreOffice. Images, text boxes and arrows all came back to 1997 unscathed.
Whataboutism has its limits. When the far left, specifically Tankies, and left communities online, are literally being China apologists while calling Israel a genocide-apartheid-colonial country... you kind of know the logic fallacies are the other way around.
When I meant "old" I meant the "hardline" Christianity that deems any reformation at best as straying away from the gospel and at worst blasphemy.

A lot of the Christianity in western Europe has had quite the reformation to accommodate new norms in society.
Mynatt analyzed whiteboard use in 1999's "The Writing on the Wall" [1], which led to an interactive whiteboard system called Flatland [2], but it's not focused on programming.

More recent, detailed, and programming-specific is "How Software Designers Interact with Sketches at the Whiteboard" [3].

I had thought I remembered a site with a more thorough treatment of this, but I might have just been thinking of the sprawling Visual Programming Codex: https://github.com/ivanreese/visual-programming-codex

[1] http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.13.... (PDF)

[2] https://ecl.cc.gatech.edu/sites/default/files/publications/C... (PDF)

[3] https://cs.gmu.edu/~tlatoza/papers/tse15-sketching.pdf (PDF)
This does seem to be the correct interpretation. The consequence is that even reading a book aloud at home would be a violation of copyright. However, that would likely be defensible in court as fair use, if it came to that.
Totally agree re: complexity. My goal is that a few config steps in a GitHub repository and AWS makes a GitHub action able to do a wide variety of things (such as accessing multiple accounts) with very little upstart work.

Storing Secrets in GitHub isn't technically insecure, and it's awesome it's provided as a free feature, but it's tedious and fragile. Someone (or something has to do various clicks and copy/pastes or API calls) to upload an access key into GitHub Secrets. It gets even worse if you have multiple accounts and then your Action Workflow file gets really gnarly if you simply pull credentials from ${{ secrets.* }}.

Also, if you need to rotate your AWS access tokens, you open up a whole new can of worms, so why not remove credentials all together!

Thanks for the question nodesocket, let me know if you have more questions or comments!
No, gamut : discrete :: spectrum : continous
The alternative here is to buy a waterproof tablet, and a decent mount to attach it to your treadmill.

https://amazon.com/Arkon-TAB086-12-Tablet-Galaxy-Retail/dp/B...
Who's the intended audience for this? Does blog.google actually have any kind of a measurable reach?
Also, imho AI fundamentally changes how machines of war are made. Currently, a machine must be made expensive and sophisticated since a human is inside it, and if it's already expensive, may as well add some more expense to make it a bit better, and a bit more, etc.

By contrast, with AI, the question becomes a matter of performance per dollar. If I can swarm an enemy with hundreds of cheap fighter jets, then it's okay for me to lose half of them.

This is existential to the US imho, since the US generally always has the best equipment period, but at a very high cost.
> Sure, but smart contracts have totally different incentives and costs for creating interoperable services than e.g. mobile apps. I would say that Ethereum does help here.

Why would you say that? For what reasons?

To engage with your comment a bit more, regarding costs, it's very expensive to:

* write secure smart contracts (if possible at all)

* maintain a smart contract infrastructure (transaction fees)

There's no solution in sight for either of these.
Depending on your definition of mid-level, some FAANG companies wouldn't allow this: companies are sometimes "up-or-out" for entry-level and mid-level engineering, and require engineers to get to senior engineer after about 5 years of total of relevant experience or risk getting fired.

At such companies, someone applying with 10 YoE will only be considered for senior engineer or higher roles. But you could go from staff to senior if you wanted.
Google sells advertising. They don't sell your private data to 3rd parties. Same with Facebook. It's not in the interests of these companies to sell their proprietary user targeting data to other companies. They need to keep it closely guarded if they want to retain any edge in the marketplace.

Two very different things, but they've been (intentionally) conflated in a lot of the public debates to make it sound more evil.
bing made 8b in revenue last year. your data is way out of date. its wildly profitable
They boycotts and such by those orgs are happening right now, it isn't something happening in the past.
Not sure if serious?
Given Aurora talks about itself as a replacement for pg/mysql that provides compatible skims I'm honestly wondering whether you're dealing with the pg optimiser here in any meaningful way.

(exactly how far along the scale from 'tweaked version' to 'basically just a skin on a completely new database' aurora is is ... opaque to me ... there's probably something out there that answers that but I haven't yet managed to find it)

Edited to add: zorgmonkey downthread points out they have support for some extensions like pg_hint_plan - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/AuroraUserGuide... - which suggests at least a decent amount of pg code but I'm still curious exactly where the changes start.
> If E2EE was banned or restricted what at all would have changed with your niece?

What changed is the message she send will be unencrypted and not E2E, so now more people have access to them and maybe save or send them to their own closed messaging platform.
And being a democracy, the welfare beneficiaries will then repeatedly decide to increase those "some taxes" thus demotivating the taxed to work.

We’ve seen countless state welfare programs growing out of control and eating more and more funds and we are nowhere near eliminating poverty.

You’d think that if it was just a matter of throwing money at the problem, we would have solved it by now.
You're probably looking at a users dimension table. There are different "types" of update strategies for dimension tables. I'd start by figuring out which type meets your stakeholders' needs. Some keep the history, others only keep the current state.

Usually I'd recommend to bring the raw data into your database first before transforming it. It's hard/impossible to predict future needs and this buys you flexibility. "ELT" describes this approach (vs ETL)

Good luck!
I use SpiderOak to back up all my important files.
State of the Bat
Considering how much energy means for national security, it is insane how little we invest in non-fossil energy.
"Damn it J355ie, i told you not to shit outside".
I think it’s likely going to get serious. Between social interactions, video games persona (MMORPG), I think the possibilities are quite infinite.

But it’s not for me. I am working all day in the computer, as I get older, when I am off the computer, I am craving more and more nature, simplicity, minimalism, calmness. Taking a notebook out of my backpack, sitting in front of a river and writing down random thoughts.

I am not looking for more pixels.

But for the youth, I think it’s going to be strong.
Hey zomglings!

I'll echo what I just responded to nodesocket with, but I'd also love your feedback on my comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29986209
I think both Tesla and the driver need to be held responsible separately, through legal means.

It's the FTC's (or some other gov agency) responsibility to enforce that marketing claims make sense. They should go after Tesla.

At the same time, it's on a consumer to control their vehicle. It's on them to know this. The government should help consumers not get into legal trouble by enforcing accurate marketing claims, but if it shirks its responsibility there, consumers do not get a free pass.

So, manslaughter for the driver, fraud for Tesla.
Like that pepsi logo analysis by an ad agency.
The Dole gave us Harry Potter, you know. It also gave us Oasis. I'm sure that Britons can give you lots more examples.

Given that most creative output comes from a very small number of people, releasing even a tiny fraction of those people from the basic drudgery of life should result in a cultural explosion.

I would even argue that it would significantly help our current political problems. A lot of political discourse is driven by people who have unstructured idle time--retired or unemployed. UBI would allow people who currently have to struggle to support themselves to engage with the political system.
In reality printers are such small potatoes unless you are printing like hundreds of pages a year. I got mine from an online listing for free, and I spend maybe $30 on ink once a year. It mostly exists to print shipping labels. I'd just get a printer for as cheap as possible and not worry too much about what kind it is if you are going to only use it sparingly.
Compared to today, where we do useless crap like making $5+ coffee cups or sort JIRA tickets or move numbers around from one database to another?

The assumption that a company cranking out an iPhone every year is inherently "better for the evolution of humanity" than more people writing or making videos is one I'd question.

Evolutionary pressure seems to mainly create animals that focus more plainly on food and reproduction than modern humanity, after all!
A third way would be to use a neural network to analyze a message before encryption, or to duplicate the message for receipt by the service provider.
I doubt it. This was on ChromeOS and I'm about 97% certain the GPU drivers were enabled.
This is awesome! thank you!
I tried this...and got as high as director (which i know isn't that high)...but i started as a lowly full stack web dev...and even tried moving laterally across to product management, and then to director, etc...and nope...life did not get easier...and i even tried at different orgs...I'm so burned out...i'm thinking of leaving tech altogether.
Yeah, and if you don’t want to do this, anything from Etsy is just regular ol’ income.
My thoughts exactly. I believe the widespread misunderstanding of how to use the different tests and interpret the results will end up hurting infection rates overall. For exactly the reason you mention - it lulls people into a false sense of security. I disagree with this person's take 100% especially since PCR testing has been all but abandoned in the face of the magnitude the omicron wave.
oh! I dream of a CRDT note-taking app.
> Hell I just replaced thousands of older desktops with slower laptop chips — nobody noticed.

This is certainly plausible if these were mostly Office users but how confident are you that you'd know if they did notice? Most of the large IT departments I've interacted with would post glowing self-evaluations while the users had plenty of complaints and/or were doing their real work on personal devices. Depending on how the business is structured and the relationships, this can be hard to measure without a fair amount of effort — I've heard people say they weren't going to report something because they didn't think it was worth the effort or they were sure that the IT people would notice and fix it.
OneDrive and sync software on Android

Same on Windows

Manual copy sync to OneDrive on Linux

Boom done
Anyone interested in this should lookup the PROMIS scandal, which involved Ghislane Maxwell's father Robert Maxwell.
How well does it run?
The remedy for that will be requiring a network handshake to occur on boot.
Going after photographers who have the subway signs in the background is one thing, but going after businesses for copying their font seems entirely different to me.

They're a corporation who paid a lot of money for the rights to it, how is is different than Walmart or Netflix going after companies for using their fonts?
Concept2 machines are bomb proof. These things are designed for intensive use in gym settings which far outweighs the use I put in a single individual. I've put in countless meters on mine over the years and it's still practically good as new.
I use Wine for one thing: running MusicBee. It's a pain in the ass to get it working 100%. Every time I've tried to upgrade past wine 4.x it completely breaks my MusicBee wine prefix, so I've locked the version and will never upgrade. Ultimate goal is to wait until any native Linux music player is even 10% as good as MusicBee.
Oh no, in fact, it’s just around the corner.

https://aws.amazon.com/fr/private5g/
I think your argument against free will can be boiled down to the question of if true RNGs exist. Even leaving out quantum probability, we can easily consider systems of such high entropy that a computer the size of the universe would be unable to deterministically calculate the results.
Maybe, but you might be overestimating certain IT departments. At my wife's work everyone uses windows laptops, but her team needed Macs for some technical reason, so they all got brand new Macs that IT basically refused to support, they haven't been preconfigured or anything. I feel like if she asked for a Linux laptop they would just buy her one of these and that would be it. If it breaks then Dell can deal with it.
Should the government control the price of food and gas?
How is this different from Docker?
I've had a Miele for a few years. It works pretty well and doesn't make too much noise.
China’s population may start to shrink this year, new birth data suggest
I suspect the extra compatibility/dependency surface would make this a non starter in practice but it's an absolutely fascinating thought experiment and I'm glad you wrote it up.
This has been true for as long as people have written software. We eliminate ops with clouds, assembly with compilers, code with libraries, software with SaaS and platforms.

What makes low-code/no-code different from everything else?
https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/18/22889903/democrats-target...

Bill was just announced today.
I'm paranoid about data loss, so I have a (IMO) pretty darn good backup regime. It's robust and easy. The main thing I worry I'm not protected against is bit flips.

My wife is the one who takes most of the photos in our family. For her computer (MacOS):

1) Back up her computer to USB hard drive via Time Machine every day or two.

2) Back up her computer to a USB hard drive in her office (via Time Machine) when she takes it in, about once per week.

3) When her drive starts getting full, move photos to a larger USB media drive attached to my computer. (Every year or so.)

For my computer (MacOS), including USB media drive:

1) Back up to a "main" and "redundant" USB backup drives continuously (every hour or so) using Time Machine.

2) Back up Mac hard drive, but not media drive, to "main" USB backup drive every night using SuperDuper.

3) Back up to the cloud continuously using BackBlaze.

4) Swap "main" USB backup drive with an identical drive stored in a safe deposit box (every 3 months).

This provides a nice combination of convenience, redundancy, and recent off-site backup.
Nothing in general, there's just a new and more secure way of doing things. There's no reason to change if you're comfortable with the existing way of doing things.

Personally I trust GitHub to get the security right more often than I will.
I'd love if they might breathe some life back into Starcraft 2, or even start working on 3. Normally I'd be worried when the company that owns my favorite game gets acquired, but it'd hardly be possible to do less with it than they already were.
IMHO, it's hard to come up with a litmus test because both sides of the debate kinda like the standard motte-and-bailey structure of "criticisms of Israel". In fact, not only are the arguments often motte-and-baileys, there's often a super-bailey, a bailey for the bailey that basically invokes some kind of "I win either way" gotcha. For example:

Motte: Israel's use of Palestinian "guest workers" who have no opportunity to participate in either a robust Palestinian economy or a neighboring Arab economy, even when those workers receive the Israeli minimum wage or higher, does fit into an analogy to the treatment of black South Africans under apartheid as captive cheap labor. If Israel wants to avoid being subjected to this analogy, it should simply stop exploiting Palestinian labor this way.

Bailey: Israel is an apartheid state, and not exploiting Palestinian labor would just be covering it up. The only way for Israel to stop being an apartheid state is to stop being Jewish-Israeli: dissolve itself into a single state of Palestine ruled by its natural Arab majority.

Super-bailey: Israel is so apartheid, white-supremacist, and settler-colonial that not exploiting Palestinian labor, were it possible or even implemented at some point in existing history, would only make it more racist (see: https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/10/kibbutz-labor-zionism-ber...). Israel owes these jobs to the Palestinians, as a precursor to the genocide reparations it will pay when it dissolves itself into a single state of Palestine ruled by its natural Arab majority.

So yeah. The people who could just lay down the motte as a serious moral charge don't want to. They want the bailey, or preferably the super-bailey. Likewise, the people who could just admit to the motte and fix the problem are assured that, were they to actually do so, the goalposts would only be moved to the bailey. Then the bailey will be moved to the super-bailey.
I think the difference is Quality of Life. For example, I consider 1 loaf of bread per day and 1 block of butter per month. Living inside a 6m2 room.

That is what I would considered as basic. It is suppose to keep you alive. Not for you to afford meat, fruit or coca cola. Housing enough to keep you warm and sleep. Not enough space ( hardly any at 6m2 ) to let you move around. And this means workers would have to be treated better now they have an option to quit without begging for food on the table.
Ummm... This is Google propaganda, nothing more. There's no actual content that substantiates their claim that Congress will hurt people, or to substantiate their bullshit "anti-tech" title.
So interesting… does it work well with modern word documents? I don’t expect it to run docx but somehow I think it might be better than open office in some aspects