skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can transfer your Google Voice account to a regular GMail account despite their documentation claiming otherwise. See:

https://github.com/marwatk/gsuite-to-gmail/#google-voice
Hey, thanks for the feedback!

Re: the off-by-one bug, it appears that it's actually due to the underlying indexed catalog having some metadata issues, where some songs can have the wrong audio associated with them.

And since the search algorithm is only audio-based, this can cause it to return results where the audio is similar but the associated song/artist name for that audio is incorrect.

In your example, for instance, the underlying catalog has the "Uprising (Muse)" duplicated under an incorrect, different name "Sojourner (Phillip Keveren & London Symphony Orchestra)". This tricks the search algorithm into thinking that this is another very similar track, when in reality it's just a duplicate version under an incorrect name.

This is a tricky bug that I still need to figure out how to solve.

Nevertheless, thanks a lot for your feedback! :)
Seen in IT management.
The top comment quotes an implementor of a YAML parser, an implementor who in an addendum specifically calls out YAML 1.2 as STILL not being a superset of JSON:

> Addendum/2009: the YAML 1.2 spec is still incompatible with JSON, even though the incompatibilities have been documented (and are known to Brian) for many years and the spec makes explicit claims that YAML is a superset of JSON. It would be so easy to fix, but apparently, bullying people and corrupting userdata is so much easier.
True.

The sheer scale of not giving a crap is what is truly impressive. Alphabet has built a monster system meant solely to not have a phone number. That's a scary innovation.
> They did a one-time expulsion of Jews, which is now no longer on going.

So that's what Israel should have done (one time expulsion of Arabs) to avoid being called Apartheid?
To be fair, the most popular media is very unlikely to be some dry unproduced show.
Easy cheap shot. Who says anyone stopped learning? Coding is not the goal, which the vast majority of developers seem to not realize. The goal is the minimal technology necessary to impact the physical world here. Lay down the latest buzz words, pick up the known tools and get the job done. Look past the technology and critically assess how to impact the world. You may see "old, crappy error prone style" while the greybeards see familiarity and understand what is happening without mental gymnastics, understand the code base in a fraction of the time, and deliver evergreen, fault tolerance processes with exponentially less expense to maintain and operate. While you're busy writing the latest resume jerk off, I'm implementing industry leading enterprise applications and acquiring global patents.
Cute title.
Self-control and discipline also take a lot of mental energy out of some people.

If you set yourself up not to need to exert this discipline, like in your example of keeping junk food out of the house, that's a burden off your mind.

That's mental energy you can use for other things.

(This simple analogy of requiring exhaustible mental resources for discipline doesn't necessarily apply to everyone. But there are some people it does apply to.)
I've been working on this but my family is pretty hung up on Google Photos so we're migrating most things there trying to preserve as much as possible. We're doing Google One family. As much as Google has annoyed me with the change, the other options weren't any better (O365, iCloud+, random non-FAANG services)

I'm documenting everything here if you're interested:

https://github.com/marwatk/gsuite-to-gmail/#google-voice
His reviews were always entertaining to read in and of themselves, and I found that his reviews tend to align with my own feelings towards the films, which is an important feature in a critic. However, he had another important feature: When I did disagree, I could usually tell from the reviews that it was likely to be the case.
Having had my primary Gmail account blocked twice in the last two months, apparently through VPN usage, I became sufficiently terrified to decide to start to move all my email to my own domain.

I adopted Fastmail for my domain email, and it has been a good experience (I do know that Fastmail is a five-eyes company with all the related issues around privacy, and I researched alternatives for several weeks, but I guess in the end I was willing to trade privacy for ease-of-use, uptime and various other factors).

Now I am looking into getting away from other Cloud-provided backups such as Prime Photos, iCloud, etc., moving to self-hosted NAS storage.
The government does however have hundreds of regulations around bond/debt ratings. This regulatory capture ensures that only a few rating companies can legally provide ratings.

It's interesting to consider whether the ratings do more harm than good at this point. Would a better rating system emerge if we got rid of all the legislation around bond/debt rating?
Someone plz write a RL-agent for this game, I bet it could go lower than 3 guesses lol
It’s hard to see outside of your bubble when you’re so deeply integrated within it. I recommend anyone here turning off any news and media for a few months and see the world a little bit more clearly afterwards. I’m not a huge fan of Rogan myself but at least he’s not bound by the secret rules of what you can talk about in mainstream media
That being said, the vaccines are not effectively preventing COVID-19 in vaxxed individuals with Omicron.
Yep. They're getting aggressive with 2FA too. More ways to lock you out of your account in opaque, unpredictable ways with no support whatsoever.

I'm very glad that I've already started moving my accounts off.
With leading tabs it does not work.

$ sed 's/\t/--->/g' break-yaml.json
--->{
--->--->"list": [
--->--->--->{},
--->--->--->{}
--->--->]
--->}
$ jq -c . break-yaml.json
{"list":[{},{}]}
$ yaml-to-json.py break-yaml.json
ERROR: break-yaml.json could not be parsed
while scanning for the next token
found character '\t' that cannot start any token
in "break-yaml.json", line 1, column 1
$ sed 's/\t/ /g' break-yaml.json | yaml-to-json.py
{"list": [{}, {}]}
I see the point and this is certainly a drawback of TOML but for me this is something of a boundary case between configuration and data.

When configuration gets so complicated that the configuration starts to resemble structured data I tend to prefer to switch to a real scripting language and generate JSON instead.
Also, Pink Floyd released two albums in 1969, and they sold well, but it was nothing like the success they had starting in 1973 with The Dark Side of the Moon.
Raspberry Pi OS (Raspbian) Bash PS1 Prompt Explained
The Politician-Scholar: Eric Williams and the history of capitalism and slavery
Do you mean Cargo? Because Cargo is not a CI system. You never embed shell commands in a Cargo.toml.

If you need to program complex logic to build a crate, you don’t write TOML. You write a build.rs file in actual Rust.
They use aspartame as well as acesulfame potassium which is 200x sweeter than sugar.
>obviously if someone can authenticate with a YubiKey they are practically guaranteed to be the real person.

Or someone grabbed your backpack.

I understand why Google wants 2FA - it gives them a stronger claim to not provide support. Personally I don't want 2FA - I use strong passwords, and I don't trust them to provide support if my device is lost. Imagine a house fire, for instance, and losing not only your possessions but also basically all your online accounts. I have password backups, nobody has device backups.
Building is a large part of the fun in LEGOs.
It seems like a technology that should be more popular.
I have a few on my blog, https://blog.andrewcantino.com, but nothing comprehensive. I mostly use it to monitor Reddit/HN/Twitter/various blogs for certain keywords, and also to keep an eye on local things that I want to know about (weather, events, emergencies, etc.).
Can literally go from any Linux to a mail server in about 15 minutes if you can read.

Maybe an hour of pausing and rewinding a YouTube video on the subject if you are a millennial.
There is always C - services that won't be bought out because Buyer is incompatible with values.
It's an impressive testimonial, especially considering that it says in the first screenshot, "created by Nick Busey".
atum47 is GPT-3 and chose the incorrect context -- confirmed.
I feel like with this comment, the word "disrupting" has officially jumped shark and lost any and all meaning.

Palantir isn't "disrupting" government contractors. It is a government contractor, țhe old-fashioned kind, at that, and nothing more.

And people aren't suspect of Palantir. People dislike Palantir because its government contracts are shady and boring (they're all about efficiently tracking people), but they pretend to be a "saving the world with tech" startup with such enthusiasm you'd think they put the Kool-Aid into the water coolers.

Unsurprisingly, XXI century Stasi trying to look hip to recruit the tech talent give off nothing but "how do you do, fellow kids" kind of vibes.

Disclaimer: interviewed for Palantir. They thought I could be a fit. Must have not been using their own software to vet candidates back then.
Same guy (Scott Siskin) wrote slatestarcodex.com, which covers over a hundred writeups of a similar quality, going back to 2013. Lots of great stuff. I recommend checkimg the top posts on that blog, its the best content on the internet imo. I've read almost all of it.

He changed to Astralcodexten after the New York Times threatened to Doxx him (for "policy" reasons), which basically upended his entire life, since he had (and now still has, in a slighly altered form), a successful psychiatry practice. Brilliant guy.
The mecanism that supposedly was making Ivermecting work against Covid is that it was acting as a protease inhibitor

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protease_inhibitor_(pharmaco...
Yes but they save a lot not paying Firefox to be the search box.
So there are six criticisms actually in this file, by my count.

Of those, "NO" is fixed, 0 causing octal is fixed, to me that SQL syntax doesn't look any worse than the low bar set by normal SQL, and the CI providers using different schemas doesn't really have anything to do with YAML.

So that leaves two complaints.

I'm not immediately offended by the clock thing, like I am by NO and octal, but I don't really have the right experience to say how bad it is.

And I was going to say it's bad that nesting escaped string is hard, and it's a shame when languages don't have better quoting mechanisms... then I remembered that YAML has block quotes with no need to escape inside, so that example is just wrong. And they even link later to the stackoverflow post talking about YAML block quotes.

There are problems with YAML but these examples are not good ones.

((By the way, I've seen that "There are 63 different ways to write multi-line strings in YAML" link before but only took the time to fully understand it just now, and that's a gross exaggeration that makes me question the author more than it reinforces their point.

There's a reason the original link says -5- -6- NINE (or 63*, depending on how you count).

Block quotes have 1 or 2 characters to say what to do with newlines, then might have a digit to indicate indentation. That's "60" of the "63". I suppose if it allowed multi-digit numbers there it would be "billions" of ways to write multi-line strings in YAML? That number isn't a real criticism.))
btw if it helps, by "location" they mean the same ISP you used to create the account or last successfully used it

old accounts without a valid phone number attached to get a SMS code are pretty much screwed if you change ISPs
1) Sure, it is better, but it was not by much during delta wave when these decisions were made.

2) Well, if you are not clearly open about this, you are hurting the trust. People can be stupid but not this stupid that they do not understand that they are being manipulated.

If you want people to trust you, you have to be completely honest.
I think it's impressive rands has a management writing career without anyone cancelling him for writing Jerkcity (a strange and sexually explicit chat log webcomic).

Although, is his advice good? The main one I remember is "free electrons" which isn't even really advice, but an attempt to make the reader feel good by tricking them into thinking they're a 10x engineer.
(edited)

If you don't mind sharing, what is the bug?

-

My comment originally read as follows, 2 people downvoted it.

>I work at Google and recently tried to file a bug about the calculator embedded in search. It was dastardly difficult to find how to file the ticket. It took me maybe an hour. A better system for filing tickets internally and for filing and triaging tickets from external users would be a tremendous asset for Google.

I didn't work for Google directly but I did work via another company (Tech Mahindra) so I am saying this as somewhat of an outsider compared with you.

You mention a bug about the calculator embedded in search: could you give me the details, and I can try to get it solved via my Google contacts.

For context, in my personal experience as a user and engineer, the Google embedded calculator is the best product among all of Google's many offerings and works flawlessly for all inputs. I find it breathtaking. For example, here is how many feet times pounds you can turn 3000 Calories into:

https://ibb.co/qJ0Qz0L

it worked on my first attempt. What does this mean? Well here's a foot-pound: https://ibb.co/N3WCxYV

If you weigh 180 pounds you're not climbing Mt. Everest twice (29,032′) without burning 3000 Calories. (Even at 100% efficiency).

Try getting a result like that from any other calculator (though Wolfram Alpha gets close).

What's the bug you tried to report? (What did you enter, what is the correct output and why is it correct, and what is the returned output and why is it incorrect?)

I've never seen it make a mistake so far, and I use it heavily for all sorts of things. (Sometimes I force Google to show me the calculator by typing = at the end of my Google query.) Since the product works so well for me personally, I'd love to understand what problem you have with it.
I’ve done this before at my last F20. I heard the whole story from the beginning.
Increased collaboration. Flexibility. Variety. But at no point did they level with the staff that it was only about reducing costs. It was about maximizing space used, letting folks hot desk knowing that on any given day 15% of the workforce would be out. With that little fact, you could allocate 115% to a given building. Yep, we get it, we’re adults. Gotta keep the costs down for the shareholders. But hey instead let’s bullshit and lie to your workforce and pretend it’s actually about collaboration.

So to be clear…
You don’t feel possessive over a desk because you have no domain to link physical comfort too. No place to put your family photos on. No place to look forward to sitting down at, knowing that the only constant of the work day will be where you’re physically located. No place to call your own.

You have no dominion.

You have no place to call your own.

You have no authority over the environment around you, that you’re going to sink thousands of hours in ever year.

Yeah, I’m sure we’re get old and look back on this fondly.
Uber founders were in there early 30s, but they had both already sold startups for many millions that they founded in their early 20s.
Seems like it might be broken on iphone (safari)?

It’s placing two tanks on a blank background directly next to each other every match, and it’s trivially won every match by just ramping up strength and not touching angle (so it just shoots straight at 0 degrees).

It’s difficult not to win on the first shot
I can find one for ~$56 (₹4199) at https://robu.in/product/raspberry-pi-4-model-b-with-2-gb-ram. Free shipping to Bangalore, India.
Sweden has a similar system, and, same as Denmark, prices for such shares are now unregulates. So they are also subject to the rise in housing prices.

Furthermore, when these cooperatives are built, a big part of the cost is covered with debt that is left within the association itself, and covered with a monthly fee. So the amount of leverage is even larger than that of the mortgage, and thus very sensitive to interest rate changes. Also, this monthly fee is usually set to an unsustainably low value for the first year to attract buyers, which makes the future cost of ownership even more unpredictable.

Of course, no one cares about all this since (i) renting is often not an option, as waiting times for a rental contract in big cities are 3-15 years, and (ii) house prices are rising, so the appreciation of the shares will handsomely cover all the interest payments until resale.
I first watched it as part of a double feature with My Neighbour Totoro, which is apparently how the film was first shown. Mercifully, Totoro is an incredibly sweet, gentle film, and provided some relief from Fireflies.
In praise of the vertically sliced St. Louis bagel (2019)
If this is accurate, my first thought would be that it seems pollinators are far less important than I previously had figured.
The Information is the best long form content on tech news and analysis that I believe exists. Pricey but worth it. Surprised no one else has mentioned it.
That's really cool! I'm just now migrating my Gmail-led life (15 years) to Fastmail, and it has been great so far.
I feel like this is just a service that github/lab could provide officially for blogs. Then they could do it in a nice and performant way and it would add a lot of value to their product.
My usb-c keyboard has an integrated usb3.2 hub 4 full speed ports, 2 type c and 2 type a

https://system76.com/accessories/launch/?gclid=CjwKCAiAlrSPB...

When I need to plug 4 usb-c devices in, I use 2 usb-a to usb-c adaptors and it works great
And what email address did you use, when registered your domain?
I'm certainly not an expert but food chain collapse sounds like a very difficult event to undo.

Discovering we're unintentionally doing a domino style wipe out of ecosystems sounds like a "stop everything now" level problem.

Yet here we are. I'm going to go to work tomorrow on stuff unrelated to these urgent society collapsing problems we're facing. Pulling a salary from some company as if these crisis don't exist.

It's totally insane
Needs spotify, dont use apple music. Interesting, was shazaming a few so they could show up in spotify.
So this explains why he went from Dropbox to retirement to Microsoft.
I look forward to people playing with proof assistants as just a hard video game.
Isn't it really a "haskell thing", though? Generated testing of properties seems a bit overkill, but I might be mistaken about how that actually works.
Show HN: ServerSide Rendering Microframework Based on Express, HTMX and AlpineJS
I'm a 44 year old male and also have had trouble with generating meaningful friendships. I don't have any acquaintances. I'm not shy or socially awkward (I think?). I suppose I'd consider myself a rare reader of ycombinator that has always earned near too or under the poverty line.

I can see that people like me might try to cling onto any sort of positive opportunity for a relationship outside family - and in that process, absolutely destroy whatever potential was there.

I guess what I'm saying is that relationships can get weird fast. Boundaries must be understood either implicitly or explicitly for a plutonic relationship to flourish.

I'm drinking a 12-pack of beer as I type this, alone. Been doing this for over a decade. I don't like drinking with others. This is normal for me. I don't like most people, because most people come off as either asshole or idiot. I'm self aware enough to realize that I too will at times be either an asshole or idiot to someone else. As much as I try not to be.
So did I and I'm not that smart
You can send a message with a connection request, no Premium required.
NASA leasing bill morphs into 'freedom to vote' legislation
> "If you're not paying for it, you're the product."

Xoogler here - actually we used to say "if you are not buying advertising from us, Google can't help you at all".

And just recently I am great example of that. I used to have a Gsuite account at $6/per month for 3 years, then decided to give up on it b/c I wasn't using it. But unfortunately the domain expired before I could properly disconnect it and cancel my account. You can probably already imagine at this point what kind of hell I went thru with "google help". Ultimately I had someone from India called me 3 times to explain - the questionnaire they sent me has to be answer in specific format: each question has to have one paragraph space, then tab (9), then my answer. I kid you not! I spent 3 weeks, been transferred over email ticket about 10 times and every time they told me the same thing. Even if I did exactly how they want it - I guess email was automatically eating up the tabulate key and replacing it with spaces. Eventually a buddy of mine who still works there (different dept) told me customer support forwards your email to some account that parses message automatically, and they cannot even change one single letter in your message. Even when explaining them on the phone that I am following up with their stupid protocol of one new line, then tab, then my answer, then next line must be second question, their program must be messing it up.

Eventually I gave up on their customer support. It took me/them six months of chargeback disputes for $6 each month until my account must have popped out on someones screen and Google employee gave me 3.5 seconds of their time to click "close this account".
As a beekeeper on (indefinite) hiatus, yes, more people should try beekeeping. It's fun and you learn a lot!

It won't really help the problem though. Honeybees are good at polinating comercial crops but there are tons of other flowering plants that requires specialized polinators, like moths.

There is also some worry that honeybees might push out some of the endemic bee species (mostly solitary bees) from an area.
How do we get our embedded webview driven app verified as a secure browser or has the AI already designated the lucky few and we are cast aside?
You can't tell the taskbar to "never combine" in Windows 11.

That alone is enough for me to hate it.
What piss me off the most with Gmail and google things like meet, is that if you are on Android, there is no way to login in a single app: Gmail, meet or even a third party email app without associating your Google account to the whole phone.

This is really annoying. Sometimes I have to join corporate meeting from my personal email account on my personal phone, because if I would like to login with my pro one, all my personal phone will be associated and controllable by the company.
Ah, got a source? Curious to hear more about this. Sounds kinda meh.
longform.org used to be my go-to, but they have stopped curating long form content. Would be interested if anyone could recommend a replacement.
The keyboardio keyboard I'm typing on (A Model 1) puts substantially less stress on my hands and wrists than any other keyboard I've used. As someone who has had repetitive stress pain in my wrists, I consider it - well, not beyond price, but certainly worth a few hundred dollars when it avoids surgery and enables me to pursue a HIGHLY lucrative profession full time. Each person's hands are different, so maybe you do fine with an inexpensive keyboard, and my keyboard won't suit everyone, but it's a fairly straightforward explanation the way I see it.
Someone needs to write a novel where Machiavelli and Enrico Dandalo come back from the dead to defeat Gharibaldi.
Problem is it all works just fine until you get locked out and have no options. So the market won't ever gradually move over because its only a very small % who get hit with an awful experience while everyone else is perfectly fine.
GUTS is still used for things like desk moves, but buganizer is where eng tickets live. (at least when I left a few years ago)
The Collapse of Rational Certainty