skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talking about tipping is easy. Literally every argument for and against has been made, repeatedly, in this very forum, so you don't have to think before replying. Your knee jerks and paragraphs come out and you score internet points.
Many essentially ordinary Google account holders were incentivised to convert their accounts into domain (now G Suite) accounts for e-mail purposes. However, this has always had adverse consequences because many Google services don't support domain accounts and there is no way to undo the conversion (see https://support.google.com/a/thread/129862070/wind-up-organi... ). This just burdens those users further.

The failure of Google to offer a way out of this trap means it must be politically and/or technically difficult. I used to work at Google a few years ago and I can substantiate that everything is politically difficult and I've seen enough of the way domain accounts were implemented to believe it could be technically difficult too.
Looking at the list of "transgressions", none of them crosses the line of being illegal. They are concerns about lax standards and a request from the police (which as i understand they fulfilled). Banks in europe do worse stuff than this
GraphQL comes with its own set of headaches though, especially if you're the person responsible for implementing the server.
Are pregnant mothers?

No babies are given alcohol either anymore so you'll accept that heroin and cocaine should be legal based on your bullshit test?
I also got my wife a similar one a couple of years ago, and it definitely marks the high-water mark for gift giving. I doubt I'll ever be able to live up to it. You can also buy a spare battery as a follow up gift the next year.

Now if only she would gift me one in return...
Unfortunately, it does not seem to work on Firefox for Android. Pressing any digit will always produce a 0 value
There is already https://github.com/ankane/strong_migrations
Twitter's link shortener gets tonnes of use. Seems like every external link in every tweet is converted to a t.co link instead to save characters.
The maths isn't rigorous and well-defined AFAICT. There aren't any definitive equations either, as far as I know. However, there are some cool geometric observations like AdS/CFT.

There are some very polemical critics of string theory like Peter Woit and Sabine Hossenfelder, who suggest that it's a complicated philosophy that started off simple and neat, encountered some problems, and then grew in complexity and vagueness.
Or paying cash in germany for a house.

Mafias love this
Just zoom out of course. Silly users!
7.7B people and you found 240 of them who said, "This is scary. Pay us and we will scare you some more!"

The most poignant thing I learned in 1990 came from my electromagnetics & digital communications professor at Iowa State, Dr. Mani Mina who used to say, "The more you scare people, the more they will pay you."

He's still there and still brilliant.

As Omicron winds down the pandemic, the media needs a new boogeyman to drive clicks and scientists need funding for apparition research

It's almost Spring and time for NASA/NOAA to regale us with their latest scary tales requiring money as part of the annual Federal budgeting process. Happens every year and coincides with new swimsuit fashion releases.

Dang, I am getting to old for this...
> node names are entirely unrelated to any physical dimensions

I agree they're not necessarily related to any particular transistor dimension but are you sure it's entirely unrelated to any physical dimensions? If so, here is a question I have. 28nm, 22nm, 20nm, 14nm, 10nm, 7nm, 5nm, 3nm. What progression is that? Why skip 6nm and 4nm?
> At least in compilers like gcc, optimization needs to be enabled to get sane warnings emitted by the compiler, so some people are indeed being forced to pass in -O2 to get sane build warnings for projects.

That's a fair point and it irritates me too. But you're not forced to run -O2 in production if you don't want to. I've had projects where we compile with multiple compilers and different settings -- including different libcs -- just to get all the warnings, while we ship non-optimized or minimally optimized debug builds to the customer..
Self hosting is great, but ultimately most people don't necessarily have time to do all that.

Ideally your phones could be the web servers, and a new class of apps could be created that run on your phone, acting as both client and server.
I messed up, I wanted to say that very few people are rich + young, actually.
I think another option here is for email masking services to allow other services to ask if a user has registered at their site before. Details: https://dev.to/stephensisk/throwaway-email-blocklists-want-t...

I'd be happy to work on building that for my service if someone is interested in using it.

I think your point about mozilla's pricing being too cheap is an interesting one. I don't think of the pricing as $1 - I think it as $1/month, so it builds over time. But clearly it would be a bigger deterrent if it cost more.

I think blocking these email masking services and treating them exactly like throwaway email services is the wrong way to go since I think a lot of users want to use something like this. (discloure: I'm working on https://www.thxnothx.com which is also an email masking service combined with some other features)
Until we can demonstrate that we have strong enough labor protections that employers don’t prey on these kids (and they absolutely do already because the kids don’t know any better), I’m in favor of banning anyone under 18. Part of it is the indoctrination — service jobs like that are often dehumanizing, and making kids do that work just teaches them to accept that kind of treatment. There is about to be a fundamental reckoning over the structure of our society and how we learn to function with less service sector labor overall while serving an aging population that requires more services. It’s going to be a labor-driven job market for quite a while, and employing kids is just a tactic to take advantage of their naïveté.
I've never heard of outright bribes, but plenty of people have a cop as a family member or friend who'd gladly fix the fix-it ticket for you. At the time I got mine, I didn't have that option. I paid the fine.
National security considerations encourage geographic dispersal of strategic assets.
It is trivial to modify function pointers, implemented as indirect calls and "read-only" data in wasm.
That’s extremely heavy and unfounded speculation on your part. How do you know who flies, or what their morals are, or who they know?? You’re now attempting to move the goal posts to a different playing field entirely. Your beef was over radiation, which has extremely low levels of risk compared to air pollution, not the morals of flying. The questions about the environmental impacts of flying is certainly getting enormous amounts of exposure currently, why do you think people at the CDC are any different from the rest of us in that respect?

You’re still trying to paint a picture of hypocrisy where none exists. The CDC is presenting facts on risks, not moral judgements. The fact is that the risks of smoking are large, it kills many times more people than all causes of flying related mortality combined, and that is the reason there is a lot of information decided to educating people about those risks. Smoking is also one of the easiest things to change, it’s a choice, and it’s a luxury, not necessary for anyone to do. Why not try to reduce it? They’re not judging people who smoke as low class, they’re pointing out correctly that smoking is something that statistically harms people of low SES disproportionately, not just health wise, but financially. The whole idea is to try to help those people escape. It seems strange to me to spend any energy complaining about the CDC’s language of smoking, while ignoring the vast amounts of social damage left in the wake of Big Tobacco.
From what I've read, Crowe is dying to make a sequel, but Peter Weir feels "been there, done that." Too bad.
Canada to lend Ukraine up to $120M to counter ‘economic destabilization’
So, Tokyo.
You can:

- Talk back to the server (hopefully to de-escalate rather than escalate)
- Ask to talk to their manager
- Not come back
- Leave a review

That's hardly "nothing"
There's no contract. Nobody ever shared a piece of paper saying "your software must not use UB".

The closest thing to a "contract" a language has is training material and reference books. And guess what, nearly all of C material mostly ignore UB, because enumerating it all is completely impractical even for reference books.

Most of the C software in use on the wild was created before the hyper-optimization trend of C compilers, when your program did mostly what you said, and if what you said is undefined, it would still behave in some way that is close to a literal reading of the code. For most of the C software that exists, the modern treatment of UB is a huge post-facto unilateral contract change.
This assumes the data is granular to the city level. ...it's probably just state level data - and they are likely just using the state center point.
This isn’t very charitable. When companies publish this sort of thing they’re generally committed (however tentatively) to within some reasonable percentage of the amount. Provided of course it makes financial sense after further diligence and the like.
Don't forget the Haber-Bosch process or process engineering in general.
Ask HN: Best books or resources on product led growth?
Has anyone come across a book or a blog that really helped nail down PLG strategies for SaaS businesses?
Looks neat, but I have no intention of installing Libadwaita onto any of my systems. I hope the people who will enjoy this though, Rust/GTK programs seem to have huge potential in my experience writing them.

Edit: Side note, why does the CSD switch sides from left to right? If I was a user, that would annoy the hell out of me, especially if I was using a drawing tablet...
Because you’ll be constantly worried about getting Child Protective Services called on you if anything goes wrong or some random neighbor decides stranger danger is real.
For the many families who have used GSuites for the past years, I would love to see a $3 / month / user, maximum of 5-10 users.

I am stuck in the same boat as many others who created it for the family 10+ years ago and now am going through how to move each service (GMail, Drive, Keep, Photos, YouTube etc etc) to a plain Gmail account. I have most of it worked out, but it is going to take a lot of time getting 5 people migrated.

Sigh.
Don't have any apple devices, not sure if i even can.
You're being disingenuous. The difference is how directly you depend on the whims on strangers and whether those whims include breaking a contract.
I actually am using it via Wine on Linux, it works ok though there are some issues like shortcut keys not always working properly (e.g. Alt+F1 or Alt+F2 do not focus the "drive" letter properly, i need to do Alt+Alt+F1/F2) and for some reason trying to connect to an FTP/FTPS site hangs the entire program (i'm using gFTP as an alternative that has a sort of similar two-panel UI while being native, so not a big problem but still). Also for some reason whenever i browse the external HDD the file display happens very slowly.

So i don't use it as much as i did under Windows (and other alternatives i've checked -including Double Commander which is supposedly a TC clone- just aren't there) and for some simple stuff i use mc, but TC-under-Wine still has a lot of useful functionality (e.g. i really like how its Synchronize Directories functionality works) so i have it permanently in Window Maker's dock since i still use it daily.
I think there's too much focus on the 4 in 4-day work week. I think why a 4-day work week is more appealing is because we'd have more time (3 days) doing what we love to do instead; We want to do things that bring us joy or give us rest. How do we get that at a societal level in our work? When I think about my relationship between time, work, and value add to society, my gut instinct tells me that I want the security of a w-2 job with the freedom of a 1099 worker. I want to be able to easily find the projects I want to work on regardless of who my employer is, and I don't want to be chained to any n-day work week.

Some companies doing a 4-day work week still measure themselves against the 5-day/40hr work week, which feels suboptimal and not the point.

I'd bet in a world where a 4-day work week was normal, then I'd bet there'd be a similar ask HN to start a 3-day work week advocacy org.
the last release was afaik I know just to get the majority of patches contributed out that had stagnated and to finally split xwayland out of the xserver release.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=XWayland...
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=XWayland...

its dead, the maintainers have said its dead, all major distros have either moved or will be moving in the coming year. x11 as an api will limp along due to xwayland but that's about it.

no amount of assertions will change that unless individuals/organizations step up to actual maintain it.

as for rest of your statement ./shrug I've already been very clear on the fact they were already using a gnome only api incorrectly. the generic desktop portal api not being strictly ready in 2020 due to pipewire doesn't change the fact they had a perfectly reasonable api to use inside gnome and they decided not to and were burned.
> It's still not quite enough (given the lack of strong epidemiological evidence) to make any arguments for or against 5G.

Definitely not. But to me it’s enough to give the benefit of the doubt to the author and keep reading, even when they carelessly overstate the risk.
I think there should be a separate section on HN just for Google related discussions, given that the amount of threads pop up everyday on HN.
"Sit" is from Middle English sitten, from Old English sittan, from Proto-West Germanic sittjan, from Proto-Germanic sitjaną, from Proto-Indo-European *sed- (“sit”).

"Lay" is from Middle English lay, from Old French lai, from Latin laicus, from Ancient Greek λαϊκός (laïkós).

In English, "sit" feels immediate and active where "lay" is passive and indirect. The distinction is both important and rooted in history.

It is incredibly stupid that we still have editors trying to force English poetry into Latinate forms almost a millenium after the battle of Hastings and all the consequent Anglo/Norman jockeying for position.
It depends on specific WASM runtime implementation, but usually you have to be explicit about allowing each syscall.
SavingsPlus. They handle California's retirement programs.
Understanding the risks is what makes a person want a design that eliminates them!
> and reliably corrupt memory

Who said memory corruption had to occur "reliably"??

"Permissible undefined behavior ranges from ignoring the situation completely with unpredictable results"

> compilers can't allocate local variables in register.

Why not?

> If it's on stack, out-of-bounds write may reliably corrupt stack, so how can it be on register?

"Permissible undefined behavior ranges from ignoring the situation completely with unpredictable results"

> And I am yet to see any good answer.

What would qualify an answer as "good" IYHO?
The lower the orbit, the more quickly objects de-orbit. This is especially true of the lowest LEO orbits that Starlink sits in, where atmospheric drag also enters the picture. Worst case scenario, a totally dead satellite will deorbit on its own in a couple of years and they can very easily suicide if required to avoid catastrophe.
They had slowly and surely shifted from building things for actual developers to growth for its own sake. And doubled down on this leading up to the acquisition, no reason to expect it to stop. Despite they had been profitable for years from their ads business. Another great sustainable service to public sacrificed on Moloch's altar.
> I don’t have to deal with containers with my current infrastructure

Just curious, which infrastructure is that, and does it have built-in build support for Rust?
But the "hack" is that they were never intended to be practical even if left in.
> How does WASM handle different architectures?

The same way JavaScript or C#/Java do. It's a bytecode format (typically the first stage in today's JavaScript engines is to turn into a bytecode), which the different engines then JIT for the OS and architecture they are running on.

For more details on a couple different engine implementations, you may find the below of interest.

- https://v8.dev/docs/wasm-compilation-pipeline

- https://hacks.mozilla.org/2020/10/a-new-backend-for-cranelif...
Seems legit, they just need to add the Pharma bro and Rachel Dolezal and it'll be a true shit show.
The command line methods outlined in the comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23157408 work quite well.
In the US, no, you don't need to fill out any forms to register yourself as a resident. The closest is probably moving your drivers license registration, which many people wait years to do after moving. Other than that, you generally prove residency by showing (as GP mentioned) bills mailed to you, or a copy of your lease.

You're responsible for filing your own state taxes based on when/how/where you worked.
oof, what a wild ride

being a settings tweaker myself I could see myself having done exactly that
Way to bury the lede — "simple note taking app" usually makes people think of the usual text notes. This is a handwritten notes app for drawing tablets, like a more modern xournalpp. Nice!
Well, there's always a distance between SOMETHING that each company can point to, it's just those things are constantly changing.
if youre using a mouse yes. with a touchscreen, not so much
> must read the book

You're in luck; there are 20 of them!

In the YouTube interview, O'Brian notes that he wished he'd started earlier in the War. At the end, it's 1815 and he's "running out of months."
Any theory has to have predictability, meaning your theory is more relyable in explaining every future phenomenon than the current working theory. without that your theory is as good as claiming 'god' or divine intervention at every corner.
If GitHub had wanted a GitHub specific URL shortener and did not want to further perpetuate confusion about the relationship between git and GitHub, they could have gone with gh.io, ghub.io, hub.io, or any other domain name that isn't 'git.io'. 'git.io' sounds like it would probably be an official domain of 'git'. But, 'git.io' is (was) actually a URL shortener for a specific hosted service whose only relationship to 'git' is that GitHub uses the 'git' software for version control. GitHub is not maintained by the git team nor is it a project of the git team. Git can be (and is widely) used outside of GitHub.

GP is not complaining about a GitHub specific url shortener.
That is the outcome I expect to be most likely. Half my family is anti vaccine, and it is all painful politics.

Omicron is contagious enough to expect nearly everyone will be infected.

We call this mother nature's vaccine mandate program.

Was nice for everyone to have a laugh. So far a good portion have went through Omicron. I caught OG Covid very early on. From what I see Omicron is far less severe most of the time.
"DARPA's AI vs. Human in Virtual F-16 Aerial Dogfight"
https://youtu.be/IOJhgC1ksNU
This is silly. There are many, many true believers.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29140393
Google would be in a situation similar to Facebook (with their Libra or whatever it is called now) if they embarked on a cryptocurrency project, no?
.. for money.
As I understand it, it's believed that elementary particles (such as electron), don't have size.
+1 to it being technically difficult. I think it's a Gordian knot or different systems that's too entangled to ever cut.
GCC "allowed" LLVM to exits by not having the same license as LLVM in the first place? That's some circular logic.
Google is discontinuing its legacy free G Suite tier on July first
Chromebooks suck because they run ChromeOS [1].

> From what I could gather, the version of Chrome was tied to ChromeOS which couldn’t be updated because of the hardware. No new ChromeOS meant no new Chrome which meant stuck at version 76.

[1]: https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/2022/a-web-for-all/ / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29894300
You want a natural log there; ln(100000) ~ 11.5.

That being said, the pool you're really working from is the numbers with last digit 1, 3, 7, or 9. One out of every 4.6 such numbers under 10^5 is prime. So just guessing until you find a prime is practical.
Looks like there's 8,363 5 digit primes, from 10007 to 99991, so about 1 in 11
Does Fly.io have a background tasks and cron billed per cpu-seconds?
If we were to immediately acquire immortality then society would need to evolve a structure that deliberately kills ideas and pushes itself past ideologic ruts, etc. Do you really want boomers running government and owning land for longer? Society would be down right miserable. Think about it in terms other than “yourself transcending all your peers” for a moment.

It may sound cool to you to live to see the day we colonize planets, but your entire comment reeks of narcissism and maybe regret. I’ll give you that there are perhaps a few scenarios where extended longevity would be convenient, like allowing a research group a little extra time to achieve a likely breakthrough, but beyond that I really can’t imagine society where everyone lives forever looking remotely like it does today. If the only problem you can imagine is overpopulation then you aren't really thinking critically at all. Why do Tolkien elves always fade away?

We’re supposed to invest our resources as a human race into raising the next generation to achieve the things we collectively dream of but couldn't in out generation. Sure if we can extend lifetimes gradually over time and reduce deterioration and suffering that’s one thing and I believe we’d adapt naturally. But arguing for immortality by default right now? That is perverse and not remotely biologically appropriate. You’ve got one shot on this earth to make a difference. Don’t squander it. Don’t steal from future generations. Listen to the wisdom of others around you. And learn to embrace your mortality, because you will die.
Scientists Discover How to Halt and Control Cellular Death Process
Hmmm, I've made a great one with olive oil and sun dried tomato bread.

I suspect it depends on the ingredients ... you need a bread that goes well with the oil and have to be very careful on not oversoaking it.
0. Create a folder in Google Docs

1. Move all your shit into that one folder

2. Share folder with your @gmail account

3. In your @gmail account, make a copy of all the files in your shared folder into the parent directory.

No need to download and re-upload.
Spanish, too.
Will those who lost their jobs be reinstated?
Columbus metro area is roughly the same size as Cleveland metro area so I don't think that is the reason.

However, it could still have a talent advantage. Having OSU nearby is helpful, and maybe it is easier to attract talent to move to a city with a big university.
Arguments can be made that TSMC's choice to consolidate locations is part of the reason that we have a semi shortage right now (concentrated water shortage risk, concentrated worker illness risk, etc. etc.)
This.

Generally speaking in most countries the civil law does not specify how the contract is supposed to be made. You can buy from the shop with just a nod of your head. Only some specific agreements have to be written down (and even fewer made in front of the notary).