skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I look up ISO, I find ISO 6709, which specifies latitude before longitude by default.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_6709#Order,_sign,_and_unit...

EPSG:4326 also uses lat/long: https://epsg.org/crs_4326/WGS-84.html
Thank you. I was trying recall the technology being pushed at the time that would have allowed the NSA to have a backdoor.
There are a lot of bare-looking men's rear ends and large sticks in the cards and almost no women (and those that appear are unflattering depictions). Seems like the deck may have been early gay porn. Just saying.
On the topic of color mixing in realtime, we talked about pigments previously this week:

Rebelle: Experimental online paint software https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30191520 (3 days ago, 22 comments)
I think GFM did a massive blunder by not declaring that they will immediately refund the donations. I can understand their practical considerations - it probably costs them something to refund, but they should have just eaten the costs. Instead, they made it look like they are seizing the money - which looks very much like breach of trust. If I give you something with the promise that you will bring it to my friend, and you decide you don't like it so you donate it to the charity, I'd be pissed. Yes, I know GFM probably has a 200-page user agreement that makes you confirm your soul and your firstborn belongs to them and you have absolutely no rights whatsoever, but nobody reads that and everybody has expectations how this works, and "we'll seize all the money and send them to a charity" is wildly outside those expectations.
They wouldn't need to even talk to the AP to get out on to the network though :) If you have physical write access, you can talk to the network just by writing data in the network device's mailbox using the exactly same MMIO techniques that the AP uses. Its one of the reasons I am so disenchanted with current rootkit detection tech—if malware can get physical memory write, they can corrupt other cores memory persist into other SoC elements, well and truly out of view from the AP while still maintaining the exact same amount of control. I would not be surprised in the _least_ if the US three letter agencies have at least one implant that does this because its not exactly difficult but is so insanely hard to fix or detect that it makes it ideal for covert monitoring.

That being said, I think there's a fundamental disconnect between how SoCs work and how people actually think they work. Linux lives in just one tiny little corner of the machine and the hardware does so much to coddle Linux into thinking it's in control. The AP is just a core on the memory bus, it typically has no greater privileges (it often has _less_ because hardware vendors hide ""implementation details"" away from OS developers!) than any other core. I don't know that this is so much a radical take in the OS community though it might be one here: Linux _is_ part of the problem. Linux makes several assumptions about how hardware works. Chiefly, it assumes that it is in the driver's seat and it makes cooperating with other cores running their own copies of Linux (let alone other OSs) damn near impossible. I think the next step in computer evolution is going to come from software engineers rediscovering hardware and building code that not only runs on the AP but across all cores—from the power management controller to the AP--in an SoC. This may come from radically changing Linux or it may very well come from a new OS that treats modern hardware platforms as they are: platforms.
Sure, it says annual plan. But if we are going to be marking words, the very same screenshot also say: "You can cancel your subscription anytime", without any conditions declared up front, except a tiny "Learn more" link. Given this you'd likely win a consumer case or chargeback if you tried. If only this text had a more clear disclaimer i would give Adobe a pass, even though whole process contains a full load of other dark patterns.
Inkscape 1.1.2
How does a clock sound in other languages? In Swedish: tick tack
Bots are an annoying adversary to have, I'll tell you that much. If there is any way to make money out of it - including those you couldn't have imagined - someone on the internet is going to figure it out and it will be worth their while
Laravel is the leading PHP framework by far, I don't think it's up for debate. Ruby also has many frameworks (Padrino, Hanami) but it's obvious Rails is the common choice.
The rise of monopolies is absolutely unrelated to how web operates. Crypto world already has monopolies with unmatched power. And you have even less privacy there, because transactions are public.
Why don’t we limit all people with millions of reach to only be able to speak about government approved things?

I mean it’s a massive risk having people in society who actually have lots of followers, they can say anything!!

We need to control influencers!

/s
Teams. It's an abomination. Slow, clunky, polluted UI, consumes memory like it's breakfast, terrible ignominious Linux support, useless "user voice".

Can't change because I trapped myself in a company that is MS partner, and have all the Microsoft's suite.

I can expand on some points:

- useless user voice: just go to feedback hub and see it for yourself, years old (now "renewed" because of the migration from User Voice) requests, with default response from the developers "hey! We hear you..." No, you don't;

- terrible Linux support: the current version of Teams for Linux is months old, from October 2021, and I think it's just a wrapper for the web version, but worse, because it uses an electron version that doesn't support screen share on Wayland;

- it's slow, every action you try, hover, focus, text,etc just feels slow and unfinished;

There's still some fight internally between people that like teams (those who has an RTX 3090, that can run teams without sweating) and people that don't, the latter created a channel/group/whatever is called, to change from Teams ("Teams alternatives"), but I think it's a lost cause.
My engineering manager at my old job made double my salary and yet bragged about how every month he was on a new Netflix and Amazon Prime 30 day trial.
I think this discussion is just about email using your own domain.
On my NixOS computer filtering for the most used:

10093 libcap.so.2
49344 libc.so.6
27555 libdl.so.2
13296 libffi.so.8
16112 libgcc_s.so.1
10086 libgcrypt.so.20
11352 libglib-2.0.so.0
10128 libgpg-error.so.0
13015 liblzma.so.5
22664 libm.so.6
11337 libpcre.so.1
29942 libpthread.so.0
11036 libresolv.so.2
19510 librt.so.1
17287 libz.so.1
11362 libzstd.so.1

Though, some usages are not the same as others even if they have the same ABI so probably hurting performance a bit. :P
> However, targeted ads definitely work. I still get ads on instagram for the rapid-test clinic that just opened up across the street from my apartment. I can literally see the clinic from my window.

How is this working? I mean, I didn't think the claim was that targeted ads don't understand geography. The question was about if they drive behavior. And since you've seen the clinic every day, how does the advertising help?
You will die in 0-150 years.
I would like to add “About Face : on interaction design” for a solid grounding/ guide on how to manage user expectation, project re-iteration, working within scope, and working with interfaces. Knowing what stance your app has, already makes a world of difference.

Interesting recommendations u/kqr , don’t know the last two.
I can confirm from experience they don't.
> "Lat/Lon is really the standard." [citation needed]
AFAIK they still refuse to acknowledge the problem. But since they deleted the forum thread, how would I know.

What they said in the forum doesn't make much sense. Yes, anyone in the wold can send emails with any address as "from". The big difference is that those emails won't pass SPF and DMARC checks.

If I wanted to use them, I would need to configure SPF and DMARC for my domain so that their mail servers pass those checks. At this point I would expect their mail servers only to allow sending "from" my domain when my account is used.

Note that just about any major mail provider does this check (e.g. Google). It is industry standard. It is crazy that they even refuse to acknowledge this. I'm working in this field and this is basic knowledge. I just don't get how they can do this professionally and not understand what the problem is. The only explanation I have is that for some reason it would be hard for them to fix and so they try to ignore it / make it disappear by deleting the forum thread.

Also they use the same DMARC key for all customers, which is weird. Usually each customer gets it's own DMARC key.
They want to push the PR cost of that to the government and make it uncontroversial for themselves.
I never had such issue with Lineage OS. I'm using it over 7 years now. It sounds like HW related problem.

Btw price of iPhone is non acceptable for me from two reasons. Device could be easily lost and I do not need powerful HW with terrible battery life for calls and messages.
I've only had one experience with DDD at an company that was very interested in it and trying to push it into their codebase, and kind of 'righteous' about it. Zealots in other words but unfortunately they didn't have enough real world experience to know what actually worked well in their context.. just cargo culting.

They had a project in planning for 18 months but hadn't been able to start it. I was hired as a principal and given this one of my major impacts to deliver, though other things kept getting piled on in front of it. To actually get it done one weekend I sat down and cranked out a functioning POC that could easily and rapidly be extend into the fully working system.

Come Monday they were blown away to see the major progress of an actual working system, and loved the system and were very happy about it. Then the bike-shedding began, an order of magnitude more person hours was spent talking about it than it took me to build it and they required rewriting it because they a data library I used 'old tech and uncool'..

Hilariously that data library was actually a DDD system that created bounded contexts and enforced a domain model in them, but due to their lack of understanding they didn't see that! The hilarious irony!

I wasn't a DDD guy, though having been a high level architect for 15 years I was using all the things I have found that worked best. Some time later I was reading about DDD and realised that system was actually DDD. Of course by that time I had already left, to deliver working systems instead of waste time bike-shedding with cargo culters!
If there is exchange of viable biological material between planets, be it RNA or tardigrades, that would simply be very cool.

I realise a lot of the detailed content of this paper is hyperbolic supposition, which is a shame as the overall idea is really interesting.
This showed up in a recent (short) New Yorker article

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/01/17/dinner-drinks-...

> The first course of math, delivered during the first course of dinner (a scattering of salads), was a statistics starter called Simpson’s paradox, which explains how apparent biases in large samples can disappear in smaller ones. A famous example: For the University of California at Berkeley’s graduate programs in 1975, over all, men were admitted at a higher rate than women, but, program by program, women were admitted at a higher rate.
Sure, if the OS offers an "add a cut/copy/paste menu option here" as part of their native UI library (if they offer one) then that could work, and/or saying "I delegate cursor focus, cmd-x, cmd-c and cmd-v to the OS to control for clipboard access".

I just didn't understand how the specific mechanism you were describing would help.
TCP/IP doesn’t care about your privacy.
To be clear: the meaning of "for good" in this sentence is "for the rest of their lives, permanently"

Some ESL readers may be looking at the article asking what was the upside? Was it the anti sex thing or the no maths thing?

A similar thing happened at the end of ww2. A cohort of british kids displaced by bombing, evacuation, school closures, repurposing of schools for emergency use and teacher shortages entered the postwar workforce illiterate and innumerate and some remained illiterate until literacy drives in the 1960s and 1970s. The decline of manual labour made them increasingly precarious in the modern world and quite a few wound up homeless when their parents or partners died. They'd been relying on others to paper over the functional gap.
What a strange spec sheet. They specify that it has Ethernet, and mention multiple times that it's an RJ45 port -- but at no point to they tell you what variety of Ethernet (100Mb? 1Gb? 10Gb?) it is, let alone what chipset. It also has a display-port output... for what? Similarly, it has three USB-C ports: One upstream, one downstream, and one unspecified. Huh? I suspect there's some chance that this is a decent device, but the marketing copy needs an editor.
Let's be honest, if you're trying this to someone that competent in mail, you're already screwed up before hitting send.
IANAL but I've successfully done exactly this. Told them I wouldn't be paying any longer and denying the charges on my card. Support sent me a grumpy email that I violated my contract and that's it.

According to them I won't be able to resubscribe with that email. Oh no! Anyways...
Domain Modeling Made Functional - Scott Wlaschin
I think his point is that only well-off people, who can fund themselves, should be allowed to protest. Poor people, who can't support themselves protesting, should have no right to do that.
At least, I have a script that runs every minute, and if the clipboard contents has not changed, it flushes it. This really helps in preventing accidental paste of sensitive stuff that remained in the clipboard.

I also have script that strips newlines (so I can relatively safely paste into terminal without executing anything) and formatting (so I can paste into WYSIWYG editors). All of this is done by simple xclip -out | ... | xclip -in.

There was a bug in stardict: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=806960

- if you selected something (i.e., copied to clipboard), it tried to look it up in a dictionary and display a translation (by default, just after startup)

- online dictionaries, including one available only over HTTP, were enabled by default

- so if you used a password manager that copies passwords into clipboard, they were immediately sent in an unencrypted request for the whole world to see

We desperately need an application firewall (something like OpenSnitch, but that's so difficult to configure correctly) and basic app isolation (like QubesOS, but that's heavy and pain to use) for Linux. It's a shame that most other OSes, despite having other problems, implement this correctly.
As usual, poorly informed article and poorly informed comments, eager to bash on Web3 without knowledge of the full picture and the ongoing developments.

Example: https://oasisprotocol.org/

Also, the fact that it's possible to interact with dapps without going through centralized servers it means that it's much harder to get metadata (ex. IP) about who performed a specific action.
Bitwarden. It is not perfect, but better than Lastpass.
> Meanwhile, I'm not sure why you would pick that example.

I think it's pretty clear why the parent poster choose that protest as an example of government tyrrany, and not the, uh, couple of months of gassing, rubber-coated bullets, and beatings that preceded it.
That sounds deliciously simple.

Same with a search for a to-do app I was looking for. Until I was thinking my file explorer was already great at filing, so I just add txt files and so on to order my projects. Naming is key if you want it to work well though.

I use Joplin for some more complex things, like keeping track of certain project features and progress.
Have private markets become too big to hide? The SEC thinks so
Thanks for sharing, did not know this project existed.

I am maintaining a small embedded linux project myself and having a reproducible build as a feature is a long standing goal. The more tooling and awareness there is, the better.
One thing this article fails to mention is that in practice, you can mix and match and have e.g. Plasma Mobile apps on Phosh. Sadly, most distributions don’t do a good job at enabling this by default (as in preinstalling the qt5-wayland package (which usually is not in the dependency list) or setting the proper environment variables, so that people don’t have to figure these out on their own.

Also, video recording is (albeit obviously somewhat poorly and not up to todays standards) is possible, it‘s just that Megapixels, the de-facto default camera app, doesn’t have the feature.

If you wonder about Linux Phones, I try to weekly collect what has happened in the previous week on my blog [0]. If you‘re wondering about apps, check out this app list [1].

[0] https://linmob.net

[1] https://LinuxPhoneApps.org
They list a Monero donation address on the About page ("I’ll happily take any Monero you’d like to throw my way"). It's a reasonable presumption that they do hold Monero, at least intermittently when they receive donations.
As a last resort I generate a temp number with my actual credit card.
This isn't the case with (long-standing, extremely well tested) ZK technology like Monero, and future applications like privacy-focused ZK rollups. In these chains there's no feasible way to track even single transactions.
Also, why does it come with a USB-A to USB-B cable if it doesn't have a USB-B port? I'm not sure if it's more likely that they don't know what ports are on the monitor, or what's in the box...
> few growing concerns regarding the special status of Pfizer at this point

https://odysee.com/@Plazma:9/BroughtToYoubyPfizer:1

Absolutely not! Pfizer is not getting any sort of special treatment.
I used to get it wrong. But at some point I started to remember that latitude tells something about the climate at a location and then it clicked for me. Or if it was that latitude determined which stars cover the night sky. Either of these. They are more permanent, longitude is just a matter of time.
Capture One is even worse on terms of pricing.
There's not DOM outright: each command is just a macro that is designed to expand to "the right thing". More or less.

More in general, I tend to hate all macro languages, like LaTeX, M4 and the C/C++ preprocessor (fortunately in the latter case the impact is usually more limited, because the C/C++ preprocessor layer is thinner than, e.g., a LaTeX document). They tend to require a lot of shenanigans even to make easy things, so the source quickly become a tangled unmaintainable mess, when each time you touch something, you make seemingly unrelated errors appear.

For a trivial example, consider in C:

#define IDENTITY(x) x

In any reasonable language you would expect that if you see `IDENTITY(y)` you could replace it with `y`. Of course not with macro languages.
This might seem more basic/beginner level but I really have enjoyed working through How To Design Programs. [1] It teaches you how to think about data, types, abstraction, and creating mini languages/sets of functions for robust, adjustable, and maintainable code. It's helped me immensely as I've started to build much more complicated stuff. It's amazing how you can follow the design recipies, break problems into parts, plug functions together, everything just works. Applying these principles in a typed language (TypeScript) has massively improved my ability to much more complex stuff that is also more safe and maintainable.

[1]: https://htdp.org/
But omnigraffle is not designed for slides, it's for diagrams. Does it have slides features, like presenter's notes that will be displayed only on one screen ?
Does it have animations ?
No, longitude lines indeed run north-to-south (and, therefore, the longitude number measures how far east-to-west you are).
So true. There will be great tech work resignation. Oh wait... Isn't that happening?
I don't think you realize just how insidious advertising is. Repetition builds awareness, which will infiltrate almost any thinking about the product or whatever. Every time you recall an earworm jingle, the ad is serving its purpose. The only way to not be influenced by them is to screen them out.
> Remember who won the elections after the overthrows of Mubarak, the Shah, and the Tsar.

A mostly liberal-democratic provisional government that was violently overthrown eight months later by a Bolshevik coup because it refused to deal with the same problems (war and famine) that caused the Tsar to be overthrown?

Have we all forgotten the February revolution..?
That commenter seems a bit confused, yeah. But what is it shilling Don? Cryptocurrencies in general? I doubt they’re shilling the failed ConstitutionDAO?

“shills” to me are more like commenters such as rasengan, who is actively advertising his cryptocurrency-as-DNS nonsense whenever given the opportunity.
But democracy existed before whatsapp, why cant it exist after ?

I mean I agree with what you say it s convenient to anonymously communicate private thought over public telecom fibres, but... I mean... democracy and "freedom" as a Nation citizrns are unrelated to this, completely unrelated.
How do you calculate the time?

Windows had famously low timer resolution on java for a while. What happens if you run each round for increasingly longer periods?
Your comment about blueberries led me into thinking about blueberries here in Sweden as one of the few edibles not manipulated by humans.

They are of a different kind, smaller and blue inside. But some summers they grow in abundance during a few weeks in summer and you pick them by the bucket. Or let your kids roam freely until their hands and mouths (and clothes) are completely blue.

There are not that many edibles that are so completely uncontrolled by humans. A few other types of berries, some mushrooms, and maybe wild game.
Hm, I wonder if “don’t eat Hare’s head” advice was sprung because of Tularemia which can transmit to humans.
I mean, I pay for Youtube Premium, so they're getting paid for my views regardless.

The addon does the equivalent of scrub forward in the video, which... I don't think creators (and therefore the sponsors paying them) have any way of seeing that some segment of their video is being skipped. Everybody is happy!

I just don't need to see yet another outdated 2 minute segment for N*rdV*N or K*wi Co.
Nothing in the orchest docs looked to me like a deployment setup, whereas I came across a few ploomber cloud deployment related docs
eg: https://soopervisor.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorials/aws-b...

Please point me in the right direction?
Web3 has great potential by changing the incentive structure of the internet. Think of it like socialism vs capitalist. Each has their strengths but taken too far both can be bad. I think the current state has taken it too far on the socialism scale so we've ended up with a very shitty internet, just like you end up with shitty products in a completely socialist economy. It might take a while to play out but we might get much higher quality digital content over time this way.
You should be wearing your mask over your mouth and nose though. There could definitely be someone there who because of a medical condition cannot be immunized. Like my own kid. Everyone wants to throw away their masks but what's going to happen for people they can't get immunized?