skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ouch, I think I'd seen something about them swapping to steel wheels instead of alloys, but I didn't realise it had generally been downgraded. And that price...

Pity, as I kinda like the Jimny even if it makes no sense at all for me to own one.
A feeling of safety comes from within. Establishing a brutal traumatizing system that isn't oriented toward healing doesn't create a culture of safety, but of emotional codependence on violence.
It’s interesting that the cities who wanted to fire all cops and then ran them out of town with pitchforks are suddenly upset cops aren’t policing as much as they used to.

De-policing was the goal and that goal has been partly achieved. Now we all get to live with it until trust is restored.
That seems like the right thing to dedicate law enforcement resources to.
When Will Covid End?
Apple's iCloud+ is cheaper. I pay $1/mo ($12/year) and that covers a few domains and a handful of email addresses with 50GB of storage. $3/mo ($36/year) will get you 200GB of storage and a family plan that lets you set up different accounts with different logins.

I think Microsoft 365 is a great value if you're looking for everything it offers - it includes Office, 1TB of storage per user, etc. Oh, one downside of Microsoft 365's custom domain email is that you have to use GoDaddy as your registrar: "Domain sold separately. You must maintain an active domain with GoDaddy to use this feature" (https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/microsoft-365/p/microsoft-36...). So if you're using Cloudflare and paying $7.85 for a .com and need to move it to GoDaddy at $18.99, that's another $11.14/year, $0.93/month to use Microsoft 365.

I moved my email over to iCloud+ and I've been happy. It was easy to set up and pretty cheap at just a dollar.

Zoho is another option. $1/mo per user with 5GB of storage. It's less storage than iCloud+ and more money (and it's annual billing, not monthly), but you might like it better. Zoho also has a free plan that doesn't include IMAP access (and lets you use custom domains).

Note, these prices are USD. iCloud+ is $1.29 CAD for 50GB and $3.99 CAD for 200GB.
Oh, hell nooo: https://nohello.net/

You can say hello and be respectful/productive/not selfish at the same time.
Twitter brings NFTs to the timeline as hexagon-shaped profile pictures
Absurdle is static - once you get a word in four it's beaten forever. The spirit of Wordle means it's better to always re-use your successful guesses, but Absurdle has no target word. It's a game of filtering the word list down to only one candidate as fast as you can.
There's way too much bloat in modern web dev.

Not everything benefits from being a SPA (quite the contrary).
You could possibly solve it by supporting single quotes for value containment:

curl --jp "x='$var'"

Gives:

curl --jp "x='foo,y=bar'"

Assuming that is what you meant. Isn’t this normally how these things are handled in unix shells? That and escaping which probably doesn’t apply here.

I don’t know what the best way to implement this would be, but the current proposal looks so weird for me that I’m either completely missing something or it’s wildly unnecessary.
That's not the point.

Around security you have to assume "malicious until proven otherwise", unlike in law.
IIHS will rate driver assists like Autopilot and Super Cruise for safety
That's amazing. I'm so glad you survived.

> Am I deflecting responsibility and blaming others for my own failures?

No. You were forced to make a decision. You did the best you could.

You did not fail. You survived. You're still here. Fighting. Trying to become the person you were always meant to be.

Doubt, rumination, self-examination can all be helpful. Those of us without good role models have to work harder to figure out which way is up.

I only encourage you to not dwell too long on the past. Like I've done. There's only such much juice to squeeze from those turnips. After a time, you'll be better served by looking forward.
park your vanity domain on some provider that gives you free or cheap email forwarding. (cloudflare is promoting their offering at the top of this thread)

make a plain old google account with a new address. forward your old address to the new one. then set the old address as the send address in your new gmail account. https://support.google.com/mail/answer/22370?hl=en
I'm not sure why this line of research is not being done more to be really honest. We are in Dire need of new antibiotics and updated books/documentation/procedures that don't use antibiotics willy nilly.

I'm saying this as a biologist and a bioinformatician. Hyper-effective antibiotics like Linezolids and Vancomycin are really one of the last bastions of safety. And hospitals are probably one of the easiest ways to spread R-Strains (resistant strains).

My infant who just a month and a half old was admitted back to the hospital after he stopped moving his right shoulder. We just got discharged a few days back.

Pus, blood cultures and tens of tests later we found it was MRSA, or Methicillin resistant staph aureus. We narrowly escaped complete sepsis after multiple invasive drainage procedures and being constantly monitored in Nicu with multiple antibiotics.

Pretty sure that it was a hospital infection considering the incubation period of the bacteria is around 10-14 days and we were back admitted at his 14th day of life.

Antibiotic resistance is also a big issue with cattle and lifestock, along with effluence in the drainage near pharma industries as well.

I rue the day that we cease finding effective antibiotics, because hell will break loose definitely then.
Except that anything that is actually performance critical is written as a C extension python module.

I think that low level filesystem operations are very performance critical.
Chris Lattner to Found and Become CEO of Modular AI
I use Fira too, currently, but IBM just won for me, with JetBrains as the runner up. I'm actually surprised by that, and learned a lot from this game(?).
This product is as a result of watching the whole industry spend resources building useless features because the evidence was coming from opinions/anecdotes.

I could not find any tool that let us run experiments that can give us some qual and quant for testing product ideas. All of the tools that exist such as Google Optimize and Optimizely are for marketing teams. They are useless in telling us what to build and how.

I'm looking to fix this for Product Teams that have an existing product with sufficient traffic. More specifically we are seeking people who also have a lean thinking mindset. This tool is for you, we want to help you run these type of AB + Fake Door experiments in-app easily.

How it works:
Enter your hypothesis and describe your experiment by setting your user segment and designing what your fake door will look like and where to place it in the product.
We'll give you a report of the conversion rate and the feedback telling you if you should build it or not.
I wish the slogan "demilitarize the police" was used instead. Police should be thought of as peace officers, not a civilian policing militia.
Looks like this might be making its point just a tad too subtlety.
I'm under the impression that Amazon Music is US-only. It's decent if you're heavily invested in the Amazon Echo / Alexa ecosytem.
We don't use majority rule to settle issues of fundamental rights in the United States, so I don't see how your comment is relevant.
You know, I used to care about lossless but more and more the proof has been stacking on that MP3 compression is an amazing technology and I just don't have the ears to discern. I would love to know how you do in this test: https://www.npr.org/sections/therecord/2015/06/02/411473508/...

For me, it was enough to prove that lossy is good enough for everyday listening.
Anyone got any experience and tips for migrating a lot gmail e-Mails to iCloud mail? I pay for the 2TB plan with iCloud and I don’t want to pay Google for custom email addresses for all of my family. iCloud mail allows a custom domain now so that’s my migration plan.
If you told me when I signed up for gsuite that Microsoft would turn into Google and Google would turn into Microsoft and I would have to migrate to o365, I would have laughed at you.
A guess would be that game servers are distributed across the globe but backend services l are in one place. A common pattern in game companies.
Yeah, I've thought that if I ever go all-in on the HomePods then I might use Apple Music just for them (like I said, I'm close to getting the Apple One bundle once my last trial runs out) but the Echo's are a lot more open and play nice with Home Assistant. If I want to replace all my Echo's with HomePods (mini I guess since that's all there is) it would close to $1K and I'd have to use Home Assistant's HomeKit integration and every experience I've had with HomeKit (or HomeBridge) has been bad. Sure it works great for a few weeks, maybe months, but then it just stops working and you have remove and re-add everything (and re-add them to the right rooms, the HomeKit setup is so terrible).
Someone asked "what is their case, exactly?"

American Airlines is alleging 12 legal claims:

1. Breach of Contract
2. Tortious Interference with a Contract
3. Unfair Competition by Misappropriation
4. Trespass
5. Trademark infringement
6. Dilution
7. Dilution under Texas State Law
8. False Designation of Origin
9. Copyright Infringement
10. CFAA
11. Violation of Texas Harmful Access by Computer Act
12. Unjust Enrichment
I'm curious as to what do you consider being subpar tooling, or on-par tooling for that matter.
I would not have guessed Roblox was on-prem with such little redundancy. Later in the post, they address the obvious “why not public cloud question”? They argue that running their own hardware gives them advantages to cost and performance. But those seem irrelevant if usage and revenue go to zero when you can’t keep a service up. It will be interesting to see how well this architecural decision ages if they keep scaling to their ambitions. I wonder about their ability to recruit the level of talent required to run a service at this scale.
It is a phycological trap. Don't force employees to be shamed (real or perceived) for taking time off. If for some reason this was a mandated policy, it should come with mandatory minimums.

Take as much as you need but at least 15 days a year.
There are no real Full stack developers
Seconded. The service is excellent, and the paid version for longer documents absolutely worth it.
There are a few ways to achieve this technically, even if Google isn't going to be super helpful.

If you use Google's tedious Takeout service, you can get a big zip file which will contain an .mbox file with all of your email. But note, labels don't really apply here, so it'll be one giant folder with all of your email. (That was my experience trying to use ImportExportNG, an add-on for Thunderbird.)

You can also use an application like Thunderbird. Connect via IMAP to your GSuite Legacy account. Connect via IMAP to another account; can be Gmail or another provider. Drap and drop folders and/or individual emails between the two. Works surprisingly well, albeit not particularly fast. I copied about 100,000 emails yesterday evening. The nice thing about this preserving labels/folders.

There are tools in some email providers that would let you login to your GSuite Legacy account and import/copy all email.
Also just played, and ended up with ennui.
Yes, your literal gut.

I'm not flipping between the two. I truly believe that your gut & the old idioms behind it have actual scientific evidence towards intuition.
Music curation was actually what made Tidal (Wimp) great in the first place. They didn't have the tech that Spotify had, and at the time the Spotify AI wasn't very good either, so the Tidal curated lists were really good and much better than the AI-generated (?) ones from Spotify. Things changed after Jay-Z stepped in, Tidal recommending Jay-z & friends is one example. Don't know if manual list curation is still a priority for them.

Besides, perhaps your taste in music is not aligned with most others.
Unless your job requires you to forcibly intervene between armed, violent offenders and their victims, I don’t see how this is relevant.
You are making life choices without much thinking, by your own admission. You're allowed to do that.

Some of us choose more thoughtful paths and recognize 2-party systems as inherently abusive because they're out of alignment with reality, which is inherently nonbinary.
Someone else gave a decent answer to your question, but I’m not sure that’s this situation. TPG is scraping AA and then displaying the results in TPG’s app. There’s an http request being sent by a TPG computer and IP address to AA. I think that’s a relevant distinction. I also think that’s relevant to whether TPG is a party to the AA TOS.
Also many of us _do_ pay Google quite a bit already, e.g. via YouTube Premium, Google Drive storage space, YouTube Music, Android application purchases/subscriptions, Google hardware purchases, etc..

Some others may even be Google's suppliers, such as operators of Youtube channels, devs on the Play Store, etc. etc.
After playing the CodingFont that others commented (https://www.codingfont.com/), I ended up with this list of winners:

* Cousine

* JetBrains Mono

* Roboto Mono

* Source Code Pro

However, when actually testing, they all have a something that doesn't click as good as the Ubuntu Mono in terms of horizontal spacing.

All these fonts are too wide, and the step from 10pt to 11pt causes a huge increment on horizontal space usage. Whereas Ubuntu Mono stays in a perfect sweet spot when set at 13pt.

Anyone finding the same?

EDIT: I made a quick visual comparison (mind that all of the fonts listed above have practically the same width):

https://pasteboard.co/qZ8rvfV4aEHf.png
I still haven't received an email about this. Is it confirmed to affect everyone?
> modulo some dropped messages

mmsd-tng is a lot more stable in dealing with transient network issues with 1.7, which was the cause of dropped messages (dog fooding your work helps!).

I think almost all other distros have moved to the modem manager stack (to my knowledge, UBPorts is the only one who still uses oFono). Phosh uses MM, Plasma Mobile moved to MM, and SXMO uses MM, which are the major players in phone DEs.
Same. I think they aren't actually emailing us. Lucky I saw it here! We have until May 1st.

It definitely applies to you, if you think it might. There aren't different legacy things like this, just this one. Go to to admin.google.com, click on Billing / Manage Subscriptions. You'll see your subscription is "G Suite legacy"/"Free plan". And you'll see a message "You are on the G Suite Legacy free edition. Consider upgrading to Google Workspace Business Starter [Learn More]".

Click on [Learn More], you'll see the message that "you need to upgrade to a paid Google Workspace subscription to keep your services. The G Suite legacy free edition will no loger be available starting July 1, 2022".

Also the confusing message that "Support availability is rolling out to our G Suite legacy free edition customers oer the coming days. If you do not currently have access to Support, please check back in a few days."

I don't even know what that means, or how to check if I "have access to Support". (I guess I have literally never had access to Support!)
Discover Weekly is a playlist meant to surface less known artists that you might like.
Imagine a world where:

a) Asynchronous communication happens over email. You work with people who know how to search their email, and how to write an email that explains context, spells out their ask, and addresses possible counter arguments. Your colleagues understand that you check email no more than a few times per day,

b) Synchronous communication happens over a telephone, where you can decide to turn your phone off if you are unavailable, and if somebody tries to get ahold of you while you're talking to someone else, they get a busy signal,

c) Institutional knowledge is written into a knowledge base that can be searched and read by people joining you for the first time,

d) If for some reason, none of the above work, then you can put yourself on somebody's calendar to ask for their full attention and focus, providing context in the calendar invite so that they can prepare for the meeting beforehand,

e) If you don't have your email open, turn your phone off, aren't getting push notifications from your knowledge base (because they're self-organized in your email, thanks to a filter rule you wrote), and aren't sitting in a meeting, then you can finally, mercifully, _focus_

Imagine how much calmer you would be.
American Airlines is alleging 12 legal claims:

1. Breach of Contract
2. Tortious Interference with a Contract
3. Unfair Competition by Misappropriation
4. Trespass
5. Trademark infringement
6. Dilution
7. Dilution under Texas State Law
8. False Designation of Origin
9. Copyright Infringement
10. CFAA
11. Violation of Texas Harmful Access by Computer Act
12. Unjust Enrichment
My naïve take on the hash truncation was that they didn't want to potentially expose an exact hash -> key map that could be analyzed after the fact, but wanted enough information about it to work as a likely-enough validation.
> S3 is so cheap

Only if you're not accessing the data (outside aws)? S3 storage is cheap, but outgoing bandwidth is expensive?
> The unfederatedness of Signal seems to be a HN phenomena

No, it's as huge issue. You cannot trust yet another walled garden. Especially when there's no way to verify the servers.
It isn't bizarre; screen scraping and re-presenting information to the user in a way that is convenient for them is absolutely essential to many assistive technologies.
I just tried this and my lock screen shows me 4 thumbnails that I know are my most played songs/playlists but the main app and play button are the video that I most recently watched (and paused) in firefox. I know when I listen to postcasts using Overcast (since I like their UI better than Apple's), it shows up in the lock screen. This is reliable for me. It also becomes the default thing to play if I hook up to my CarPlay. So I don't think these are necessarily anti-competitive practices—it may just be you are hitting a weird bug or edge case.
"Let's chat at the end of the day" from a manager is far worse.
Mononoki, Input Mono are in my Top 3.
SONIA is the Sterling Overnight Index Average, an overnight rate for pound sterling.
But then isn't Google violating GDPR? Because they do provide goods and services to the EU. Or is the US Google a different company than the one that provides goods in the EU?
Miniserve: For when you want to serve some files over HTTP
I believe Gmail for Domains, Google Apps for Business and GSuite (now GSuite Legacy) were all previous names for what is now Google Workspaces.
>"In 1988, Rosenberg was charged with aiding and abetting a series of bombings which took place between 1983 and 1985, at the Capitol building, Fort McNair, the Washington Navy Yard Computer Center and the Washington Navy Yard Officers’ Club, all in Washington, D.C. Bombs were also planted, but did not detonate, at several sites in New York: the FBI’s office in Staten Island, the Israeli Aircraft Industries building, the South African consulate and the New York Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association.

>"However, prosecutors dropped those charges in 1990 as part of a plea deal involving other suspects in the bombings. As a result, Rosenberg was never tried or convicted on any charges relating to the 1983-1985 bombing campaign."

There we go, people are 100% factually incorrect on the claim that she was a convicted terrorist because of the 1983 bombing. Etch it into stone.

As far as actually evaluating the core message, though, the person on Twitter who wrote this is largely accurate and I am confident I know why that person on Twitter used the word "convicted". This is because she was actually convicted charges that any reasonable person would likely categorize under terrorism:

>"Rosenberg was tried and convicted on the following charges: “Conspiracy to possess unregistered firearms, receive firearms and explosives shipped in interstate commerce while a fugitive, and unlawfully use false identification documents …; possession of unregistered destructive devices, possession of unregistered firearm (two counts) …; carrying explosives during commission of a felony"

As for the specific claim that she was convicted for the Capitol bombing, yes, you're right she was never actually convicted for the 1983 event. However prosecutors believed they had sufficient evidence to charge her for her involvement with it and those charges were ultimately dropped on a plea deal. I can see how an average person would use the words they did when trying to warn about this person. The majority of people making statements about anything are not subjecting their words to the kind of legalistic rigor required to satisfy a fact-checker.

>"How do you square a perceived innocent intent of the first sentence with this doozy of a lie in the second sentence, which obviously serves to bolster the claim of "convicted terrorist".

I really don't think it is that much of a doozy of a lie, to be absolutely honest. It is wrong - as has been proven, extensively at this point - but it is not the same kind of "categorically, undeniably wrong with absolutely 0 relation to the heart of the matter" kind of wrong that I sense is being thrown around.
This blog post has been quite the effort—coming into it I thought I'd just learn some new things, document a simple process, and be done.

But along the way I probably spent 40 hours (and counting) trying to figure out the ins-and-outs of 4G LTE modems and Linux networking when it comes to these oddball devices.

I hope some parts of this post help anyone else new to LTE networking in Linux, and maybe somebody can help clear up some of my open questions, like:

Why doesn't Quectel have any firmware downloads on their site? (And is there any way to get them besides downloading random files posted to forums?)

Is there any advantage to using QMI (`wwan0` / qmi_wwan) vs ECM (`usb0` / cdc_ether)?

Why does it seem there's no real documentation for LTE modems on Linux? What little _good_ information I found was in random presentation slides scattered around the Internet.

Other than that it's either extremely technical documentation pages that expect a very high level of familiarity already, or some very cookie-cutter blog posts that give a walkthrough to get Internet going, but don't really explain anything.

(Also in the course of my research I learned a lot from OSMOCOM's work reverse-engineering some of the LTE modems (including the QC25 I'm using): https://osmocom.org/projects/quectel-modems/wiki/EC25 ).
For example one, it works for signal processing or graphics but compile-time dimensions are unusable in Machine Learning or Numerical Computing because it's too much friction on serialization/deserialization and some operations that reduce dimension or rank are based on runtime data (for example some dimensions are 1)
Well… Every single person who votes in an election , without exception, votes for an organization that is doing bad things.

The simplest thing to do to solve this problem is just do away with elections, no?
Only if you make it. If you use React without trying to maintain state it's quite simple.
This would not teach them anything. No, if they want to take away my online account, they lose the right to take my money electronically. They punish us; we punish them.
No, because none of the free workouts are workouts I am interested in. Just my 2 cents.
It depends on your definition of full stack.

What do you make of solo-preneurs, who handle every single thing in their business including the technical/coding side?