skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what are the non-Qualcomm phones that have longer support?

Samsung right? So who is going to compensate Qualcomm for their lost sales because they're shit to consumers?
Excercise. First of all. Hour each day.

Also, Lists. No joke.

When your dopamine and serotonin are shot.

Write out where you want to go.

Then break that down further and further until you have actionable lists.

Then just follow those lists.

Takes the dopamine and serotonin right out of the equation and turns the things you need to do into habit.
Unless they are a hobby company, they should increase the prices. The money is in the head, not in the tail. If someone is balking at spending $200/mo on the lowest level, they are simply not a customer.
That's a very charitable assessment. The problem is the oversaturation of everything with politics (politics is the lowest-common-denominator subject that everyone can argue about). The loud politics minorities are so numerous now that they can easily sway the attention of even niche communities. You can see that most glaringly on reddit where pretty much all important conversations are destroyed by becoming the same old politics debates, like how /r/technology is politics or r/coronavirus is politics . Lots of people stay in HN exactly because it moderates against politics but HN exists because YC doesn't mind running an unprofitable site.

Most forums shut down because they are unsustainable, and the reason they are unsustainable is that the current mobile/social media vortex is hoovering all the attention. This leads to a negative spiral where people don't make good self-hosted forum software / community software anymore and so on.
Well its OK for you to read, of course. Information hygiene is something that implicitly applies only to others, those not enlightened enough to make their own decisions or take the blame for them.
Many news sites seem to set the content date to today so they always appear in searches, even though the content is years old.
It's not bed time for me, it's wind down time. I can reliably get into bed for 11:30 every night, but how quickly I fall asleep depends on what I was doing at 10:30
I have also the same issue now with my Samsung Galaxy note 10 plus. This device has insane specs (12 GB of RAM, really good camera and display, the battery still last over 1,5 days, and could still be usable in the next 3 years. I would though need to replace it next year, only because of the lack of security patches.

This is really crazy, when i think that i am still getting updates on a 7 years old laptop (both windows and linux).
Is Hypergamy Still Relevant in a More Equal Society?
https://www.abyteofcoding.com/issues/most-recent/ "links and summaries for three high quality technical deep-dives"

https://bengtan.com/interesting-things/ "interesting stories and links from technology; adjacent fields such as indie business, science, and productivity"

I have one too (https://learnbyexample.gumroad.com/l/learnbyexample-weekly) - resources and tools on Python, Linux, Regex, Vim, etc.
Ah, I see where you're confused by your own writing, but I'd be happy to spell it out slower, so that you can understand [0]: you write "I get your point of view", and you mistake making that statement with the factuality of it.

And let me help you with another thing you are confused about [0]. So, in essence your argument is that I am wrong because I am answering to what you wrote rather than what you thought you wrote or wish you wrote, and that's what you call 'uncharitable'.

The main problem with your 'argument' is that you make absolute statements, but then are not able to back them up, getting upset when someone points that out. It's simple engineering practice to check how things hold up at the limits. Not 'punishing' someone with the same thing they did does not hold up in the limits of simple wrongdoings, e.g. taking away some property. What this should tell you is not that you require a more charitable interpretation and special rules for the fringes to rescue your argument, but maybe that the overall logic is flawed. And it is: as I wrote in the other comment, the simple truth is that the death penalty is a different beast altogether.

[0] What's with that condescending tone with all your replies? Can you not simply make a statement that stands on its own two feet?
Hypergamy
You know, India and Pakistan do have excise/tariffs beyond a personal exemption
> No need to racially charge it - sexually exploiting servants is a universal.

The topic of race was already raised in the grandparent post, I quote (emphasis mine):

> I have heard of the same in Ethiopia around the 90's. For white worker it was expected to:

While I'm sure exploitation happens in most cultures I'm mostly familiar with it happening in white culture and given that context was already specified and my education being based on that context I decided to keep my reply specific to that context which I already knew.

Sorry if I offended anyone -- I just figured being a white male myself it was more offensive to drag other cultures into the discussion when they were previously outside the scope.

> Curiously, you said “rich white people” forgoing the one prejudice that actually does predict sexual exploitation - men!

I didn't need to specify men because that context was already defined in the post I was responding to. To quote the GP again:

> This was OK if you where a man, a couple or a family. If you where a young woman... good luck with this.

Frankly though, moaning about other cultures doing it too feels a little like trying to pull others down so we don't look so bad instead of acknowledging our own failings. Maybe that's an uncomfortable opinion for people to hear but as the saying goes "people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones".
He makes $0.77 in profit from each $54 book sold. Jeeze, remind me to not get into writing books.
Company towns apparently haven't disappeared at all, despite what people might think: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rzFyBdKLvU
I couldn't find where they relate at what time those exams / grades were given.

Sleep early -> wake up early -> have higher grades when exams are done in the morming? If you're a night owl, probably you'd grade better at night...
To be fair, service industries are the most likely to pay low wages
I don't follow your point.

The less demand is that the maid lives in the place they work, so do not need their own property to live in. The article seemed to suggest that having live-in staff was common compared to car ownership etc, so I would imagine there were a lot of adults living in their places of work, thus not needing to rent their own apartments etc so reducing demand.
What if the files are still different?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steganography
I got it in seconds because I used your context of being a date "at the end of the last century", see the VIII and immediately guess "1998"
"I would just" [do this slightly more complicated transformation] really misses the point. Nobody disputes the fact that you could turn any given human-readable pdf into an untraceable version. E.g. you could copy it all out longhand and make sketches of all the plots. Certainly it would work. The point is that as the necessary transformation becomes more complicated/more work, the fraction of the population that will actually do it will vanish, and the surveillance scheme will be effective again.
Scottish Pm Sturgeon: The world would be a much better place if it was ruled by women in menopause
> — 6-fold lower in California and 4.5-fold lower in New York in those who were vaccinated but not previously infected.

> — 29-fold lower in California and 15-fold lower in New York in those who had been infected but never vaccinated.

> — 32.5-fold lower in California and 20-fold lower in New York in those who had been infected and vaccinated.

So 29 fold lower rates in California for unvaccinated with prior infection, how much of that do you want to attribute to behavior vs actual immunity? Why is it so unbelievable that getting infected actually gives immunity?
> You probably aren't more productive, you just feel more productive in that you can sit and grind for a long time.

And when I am well-slept I can't sit and grind for a minute, I'm 95% anxiety and procrastination then. Even reading an article which doesn't fit in a single screen feels almost unbearable. But when I'm severely underslept it feels easy and joy to read anything almost no matter how long.

I would rather sleep 2 hours a night every night, be happy and productive (but astonishingly dumb when talking to others in real time though) if I didn't believe this probably is harmful for overall health in the long run.

Nevertheless it always is hard to get up and it requires a lot of sleep to feel good physically so I always sleep ~13 hours/night on weekends&vacations.
Yes, it's the "WorldWideWeb", not the "EqualityWideWeb". Wealth inequality is a thing, and it exists even in the west. But how does that help us? The web is still slow at the end of the day for those on older HW. Does crying about it help how? Or does upgrading to newer and better HW help those who can afford to?

And if western web-devs cared so much about the experience of the users in poor countries, why haven't they optimized it already to run better on older devices?
So one thing to remember - the game looks great. But it is quite frustrating to play, me and a friend fiddled with it for a while and got bored pretty quickly. Watching those playthrough videos will probably leave you with a much higher opinion than actually playing through it yourself.
If you deal with fiction and the like where you basically have just text then I think that's correct: it would be trivial to detect the watermarks in various copies by simply comparing them. I was dealing with PDFs containing tables, formulas, illustrations, etc., so a plain-text version would be unusable.
Even if the immigrant is Muslim?
Sure you can, see pam_group.
How to find your niche: Look for the overlap
I remember the old internet (pre-1993) before the WWW. It was pretty fun. No one was trying to make any money off of it then. It was more like a great conversation than anything else.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
Yeah, television, so a big grain of salt. The point is they were depicted as having a live-in maid, which was going away in the US at the time but still not nearly as remarkable in 1969 as it would be by 1980 or 1990. Or today.

The house was depicted as nice and up-to-date but not extravagant - the kids shared rooms, right? I was implying that another thing that's changed is that that house would cost a much larger multiple of income today than in 1969.

Otherwise they weren't depicted as living as extravagantly as a lot of comfortable people do today. No luxury cars, fancy vacations, etc. Marcia and Greg weren't flying to Africa or the Caribbean to do charity work for their college applications like plainly middle-class kids will do today. Mrs. Brady doesn't chew Alice out for buying tomatoes from Safeway instead of organic heirloom tomatoes at Whole Foods. All that would have been absurd in 1969.
Easier said than done, but the desk is no place for the evening. Take a walk. We got a dog, I hated it but now that I regularly walk I do really feel better. But it takes a while, it's like a diet for the mind, takes will power and the reward is not immediate. But stick to it.
Groups are not granular enough. `pkaction` lists 315 different actions on the system where I just ran it. You'd need 315 groups to begin to reflect that level of granularity...

Groups are also not dynamic enough. When evaluating these rules, one of the inputs is whether the client requesting the action is a member of no session at all, or an inactive console session, or an active console session. You can't represent these with groups because you can't grant/revoke group membership to a process while it's running. (A process with a group membership can also stash away a setgid executable that can be used by the user to regain access to a group that they've been removed from later on, so it's not even possible to cast-iron-guarantee that access to a group has been revoked without inspecting the filesystem...)
Read the how to on marginalia. Edit, it is right beneath the search box and says: [...] A concrete example: How do I cook steak? will probably not be helpful, Steak Recipe will give better results (just Steak is pretty good too).

After that try: python datetime timestamp

or: python convert time

or something similar. Edit: see also marginalias answer next to me.

As I wrote earlier: marginalia is most for fun (although lately I have gotten better results for at least one simple technical query.)

Edit: if a search engine respects your query you can always broaden your query. If a search engine ignores your query you cannot do anything.
This was, and it's just confirmed after this statement, the justification and results for this action: hiding dislikes improved watch-time overall on youtube.

Like she said, the problem wasn't the getting in the way of choosing the video, but for bouncing out of it.

No dislikes, less bounce, more watch time, less time spent on other platforms, more revenue from advertising.

Basically they are sugar coating potential crap to feed to their users.
I think he means web 3.0 as a semantic followup to web 2.0, and not the useless crap that cryptobros want to push as "web3".
I must say that I put more trust in blog posts that put the notice "Updated: 10/2021") at top of their posts. This communicates to me that this topic was important at some time in the past and that someone is still taking car of the content and is updating from time to time.

Stability and old content can be good. Not everything is being updated and not everything needs to be updated. I'm all for putting dates on pages and blog posts :)
The Baseline Requirements require revocation of misissued certificates, this isn't "a CA covering up mistakes."
I can't believe people are missing the obvious here.

Why are websites now less and less optimized? Because people use apps and APIs. Ergo, they're just fetching the data set.

CloudFlare Pages and GitHub Pages are bringing in a new era of fast, static websites. It isn't all doom and gloom. Furthermore, plenty of people are now using static site generator plugins with CMS like WordPress so that there's no database access required for each page load, which is really what slows things down.
> when my wife goes to sleep is when I feel like it's finally quiet enough to get some programming done

I tend to do this when I want to work on my hobbies, but then the relationship with my wife suffers. We enjoy going to bed together, it's part of the ritual of being a couple. I tried going to bed, then after she falls asleep getting up, but by then I'm too sleepy myself.
>Could we classify the lives in tribes and villages prior to civilisation as "poverty"? Or did "poverty" begin with civilisation?

It's far more complicated than that. How do you measure inflation across the world of disparate currencies and circumstances across a century? How do you measure it in hostile zones? Some warlord/dictator isn't going to report how much of their population is in poverty.

The error margins would be massive even if you could.

Then there's the complication of poverty vs extreme poverty.

Ultimately what we want to measure isn't 'do you have enough money' but rather 'do you satisfy your maslows heirachy of needs' or rather really how much?

If you look at a tribe, their physiological needs are met, their security needs are met, they most likely have friends and good social order, they very likely have a sense of accomplishment. So what's the problem?

Flipside, we in the rich world have created multiple planet wide problems and what if those tribe people are who have the solution? We want to get them connect to the internet as soon as possible.
Said another way, the primary competitors to newspapers are garbage content that is already free that is provocative that can drive advertising dollars and that consumes attention. The only difference with the internet is that there’s more content that eats up time, some of which can actually be as good as the content the newspapers provide or better because expertise niches can form that is either volunteer run or can charge money for the content.
... with a massive team over time cruft accumulates.

A massive team only occurs with a large corporation attempting to monetize and wring every last dime out of the product.

So in other words --- greed.
I've certainly noticed Google ignoring results more than 3-4 years old when something barely related, but more recent, matches. I call it "recency trap". Because of that I've found myself more and more systematically setting the date range of the desired results (which isn't 100% of the time useful as many sites reply with misleading metadata).

To point a recent example (and given the current events) a number of Russian officials blamed the sinking of the Kursk on NATO (either on purpose or by accident), and I recall such statements from back then, but via Google it's been almost impossible to find a primary source. Most results were from the 2021 statements insisting on that from a retired admiral that was involved back then, but from 2000/2001 the relevant content was certainly tough to find.

Part of it is because this is 2000/2001 and many links rotted away, another part because the existing links usually don't respect basic SEO, and finally because Google, in my experience, very strongly prioritizes now/recent content.
I mean, they don't need to. Their job isn't to make work more comfortable for the employees and/or make them more productive. It's slashing costs while still maintianing a facade of a desirable workplace.

That's why you see offices with giant empty slides in the lobby, treadmills with a laptop stand that are never used, hangout spaces your boss doesn't allow you to be in, et cetra. They're there to fool candidates and post posed pictures on the company website, nothing more.
My Fifth circle in ESSOMILANI.VIP started today. We have already gone through four circles and earned 4% profit in the ESSOMILANI.VIP.
"who am I" is fantastic. Thank you.

http://t3x.org/whoami.html
> you people

Out of curiosity, what people are you referring to?
That's the magic part, it uses Bing and Google but manages to get good results!

I've recently seen queries answered on Kagi that returns utter rubbish when I paste the exact same queries into Google or DDG.
It's simple: websites aren't static like they used to be. CMS query a database for each page load, which is inefficient as hell for serving up what's essentially just an article with no interactive elements, hence the use of static site generators on top of a CMS, or CloudFlare Pages, or GitHub Pages.
TLA+ from MSFT Research is a formal specification language. See: https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/tla/tla.html

Leslie Lamport, the author, mentions some examples of industrial use of TLA+ at MSFT, Intel, Amazon and a few other orgs.

https://github.com/tlaplus/tlaplus
> Google will return irrelevant results from today

My annoyance when searching for "Alice in Wonderland" and getting Disney, not Carroll.
Doesn't work if the watermark has a time-based component.
100% agree with you, and I don't want anything resembling confrontation when I'm buying souvenirs on vacation.

Couldn't care less if its rude or polite or whatever.

Go ahead and haggle if its fun for you.
Ok, let me correct myself, `pkexec` as a simple GUI sudo should probably exist. But be differently designed.

(I would have to read through the polkit doc again, but there was some massive trap around how polkit configs work and how pkexec _might_ be used, I think related to the "permission caching feature").
yes, and that's absolutely insane from a search perspective..
Google used to be an effective tool for searching for content online, but it's turning into a personal assistant type of tool where the interface is search queries. But it's a retarded assistant that has no idea (and seems to be unable to get one) about what you're doing.

I'd much rather have a very good and "dumb" search tool, one where I can make complicated queries to filter out what I want, than one that is "smart" 60% of the time, and entirely useless if the first 2 results it guessed were not right.
That's also a dimension. I feel bad that she goes to bed alone when I stay up. We say good night and it's nice but then I leave to stay up. It feels off balance from my perspective, although she is used to it and has adapted.
EU court annuls Intel’s billion euro antitrust fine issued in 2009
This is a procedural decision. The Court did not conclude that Intel didn't do anything anti-competitive, just that the Commission didn't do a proper analysis.

Now they'll have to redo it following the correct procedure, which will most likely result in Intel getting fined again.
How to Unlock ‘Back Tap’ on iPhone
We oiled them according to the manufacturer’s instructions. And it’s not like an iron pan that you naturally put oil and grease in as part of your cooking. I’m sure the countertop might become saturated eventually by use, but it would have a very different colour and surface structure after all it absorbed, and all acids that dissolved the surface.
Differences in environmental stability among SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern
Shameless plug: I recently wrote a gopher client library for Deno, just for fun. https://github.com/matt1/deno-gopher

I also cleaned-up the weird formatting of the Gopher+ protocol and put it on github as a formatted markdown file since it was never and official RFC so trawling through an unstructured txt file when trying to implement the protocol was a pain: https://github.com/gopher-protocol/gopher-plus

Hope it is useful for someone implementing new gopher code like I was! :)
It is implemented in hardware on IBM's mainframes, although not upstreamed in the main zlib repo [0]. It gives a massive speedup in my experience up to 20x for decompression and 220x (!) for compression

[0]: https://github.com/madler/zlib/pull/410
Not guaranteed to work. Look up steganography.
Nothing fake about it? That is one of the actions that RealtimeKit allows clients to request:

$ pkaction --action-id org.freedesktop.RealtimeKit1.acquire-high-priority --verbose org.freedesktop.RealtimeKit1.acquire-high-priority:
description: Grant high priority scheduling to a user process
message: Authentication is required to grant an application high priority scheduling
vendor: Lennart Poettering
vendor_url:
icon:
implicit any: no
implicit inactive: yes
implicit active: yes

In the default configuration that will be granted to clients that are part of a local console session, but denied to clients that are not (e.g., batch jobs, SSH). That policy can be further customized by the OS vendor, organization, site, or local admin in quite a flexible way.
I'm right there with you. You need roughly 1 data center per continent to get fast enough response times. The 10-30ms you save in transit time from the edge to a central location isn't worth the complexity or cost.
I have a feeling that OP has used this feature and that it's part of their complaint.

I've been using it for many years by now, and have essentially given up on it recently.

I'd often set for past year/month and get articles, reviews, etc that were clearly dated many years previous. I don't know if the site are responsible for the gaming of search, or Google themselves, but the result is the same. I have some doubt that PC hardware review sites are gaming dates on their old articles, although I accept it could be in their interest to do so too.
I built an interactive demo to illustrate how specificity in CSS works
You should rely more on autocomplete/suggestions.

Typing on a screen it's harder because you can't touch typing (since you don't have any home row bumps); you must gaze at your keys, therefore your eyes HAS to move back and forward between the keys and the whatever text you type.