skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if this is non-obvious, but only one other team I've worked at or with has done this.

Creating a team playbook. This would document processes and responsibilities that were otherwise institutional knowledge.

One person on the team knows how to grant access to a particular tool? Add it to the playbook.

One QA is in charge of the test automation jenkins- add it to the playbook.

Everyone on the team knows how to build the app - doesn't matter, add it to the playbook.

The idea being that if

* there's some action that people in the team do over and over again, or

* if colleagues outside your team repeatedly ask your team to take care of something,

writing it down helps spread the knowledge on how to deal with that issue AND it helps establish a centralized, consistent set of actions to address the issue.

fwiw, in my current team, I use it to document processes that folks rely on my team for (access requests, data pull requests, common customer support problems).
Haha, yeah a lot of people are arguing that thieves should die.

And no, “cities“ are not one solid, unbroken group, they are not universally more dangerous than rural areas.
Putin has repeatedly made clear his (weird) belief that NATO will base hypersonic nuclear missiles in a free Ukraine. Yesterday he claimed Ukraine will develop its own nukes.

These claims would suggest that Putin will stop at nothing short of total regime change in Kiev.
It could be a near 1 time operation with magic links too. The cookie can be saved for 6 months, a year or even 20 years on your device.
Scaled Agile DevOps Maturity Framework 2.5 (Satire)
I do not think it's possible to mine using RandomX and a browser.

From docs:
> Web mining is infeasible due to the large memory requirement and the lack of directed rounding support for floating point operations in both Javascript and WebAssembly.

So you can do whatever you want, but you will end with nothing.
[Here's a popular viewpoint from the left about protests](https://twitter.com/aoc/status/1334184644707758080?lang=en).

If protests were "comfortable", then there would be no pressure for the government to do anything. The point of a protest is to make enough noise (heh) so the government is forced to react.

Look at protests like Euromaiden, or the recent protests in Kazakhstan with 200+ dead. If the Ukrainian people didn't protest at the levels they did, and occupy Kiev for as long as they did, would the government have done anything? I don't think anyone in Kiev was sleeping when people were building barricades and engaging in deadly firefights with the Ukrainian police & army.
If anyone is looking for a hosted solution for bookmarks, I've been building devmarks.io on the side for the past few months which automatically syncs GitHub stars, Twitter likes, Hacker News favorites, and Pinboard.in bookmarks into one central location. Bookmarks can be added manually. I also retrieve extra metadata for developer-centric sites (think: number of forks and stars from GitHub repos, version numbers from PyPI, publish date from dev.to articles, etc). I automatically keep all of the bookmark data up to date once a day and back up the content in a readable format without ads or annoying pop-ups. I'd love to hear any feedback if you try it out!
What’s there to explain? Are you under the impression that all protests are of equivalent legitimacy no matter what tactics they use, what their demands are, and what their non-protest alternatives are?
The post lists several other things along with those examples that I think DO make it essential:

> use too much water during a drought season, have your garden furniture blow through your windows when that storm rolls in, have a BBQ during a high-risk fire season

If you’re going to check if there’s a drought every time you use water - congratulations, you’re reading the news!
Indeed, some external validation would be great, from Patreon or any other organization.

The membership levels are also.. Disturbing? If I select "Projectile" membership (with a picture of a grenade missile or something) it says "You started saving lives!". All memberships are munition for weapons ("Bullet", "Projectile", "Bomb" and "Missile"), not exactly something you associate with "Saving lives".

Seems to be run by Come Back Alive Foundation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Come_Back_Alive) but I can't actually verify that they link to the Patreon from their website (https://savelife.in.ua) as it seems to be offline right now.

Not to say it's sketchy to use Patreon for something of that importance, since Patreon has a reputation of pulling funding for organizations by now.
Virtually all protests are "illegal". The problem is that the truckers figured out a way to make an illegal protest where the fines / jailtime is minimal compared to the effectiveness of the protest methodology.

Honking a horn carries very little penalty but is massively annoying if done in front of the PM's house. Parking your truck infront of a border crossing is similarly not very penalized, yet killing 25% of the trade between two countries is very damaging to the gov't.

The real reason we never saw these measures before is because of how brutally effective they are while being entirely non-violent.
The MacBook Pro 2021 M1? It is totally something special:

1) The hardware is first class. Everything is back where it should be and improved. You can't get hardware like this anywhere else.
2) It is extremely fast. Nothing ever slows down. I can't figure out anything to throw at this thing that will turn on the fan even.
3) It just works. No drama. This is very valuable if your real value is writing code and not doing sys admin.
>The Windows decrapify community

Have a trustworthy link? I'd love to get rid of the bloat and telemetry with a simple script.
DRM with NFT on distributed blockchain sounds like fun mess to solve. With DRM operating correctly and not allowing duplication of licenses and content being permanently on blockchain so game developer going bankrupt wouldn't kill it...
US Copyright Office refuses to register AI-generated work
Right, nor is it stopping people from complaining now, is it?
As someone who programs, plays guitar and has worked as a cashier, being a cashier is by far the easiest. A month or two of working as a cashier with some focused attention to efficiency and memorization will put you ahead of 90% of working cashiers.

Between guitar and programming, I would say that guitar is easier to get a basic proficiency at, though much harder to do at a professional level. I think that is largely due to supply and demand. There are very few jobs available for guitarists who are merely proficient, while there plenty of jobs for proficient programmers.

The ability to try things and make mistakes without consequences definitely helps to make programming easier, but it will only get you so far. There just isn't enough time in the day to program purely through trial-and-error.
The premise of that sentiment is simply not true. There is no all-seeing panopticon. The government in the US is quite siloed. The federal government is pretty dang siloed itself, and the US is potentially the most siloed government on the planet if we also consider state and local governments.
To add to your point, the Hidden Technical Debt in Machine Learning Systems paper: https://proceedings.neurips.cc/paper/2015/file/86df7dcfd896f...
>I think Canadians have more faith in our institutions, particularly the courts, to remain apolitical.

But in this case they're freezing bank accounts without even going through the courts.
Years ago I worked in customer support for samsung for a bit. Yeah, sounds about right, I'm not gonna buy customer electronics or household appliances from them either. Don't get me started on planned obscolescence.
(Components like SSDs or the LEDs (different part of conglomerate) are fine probably, can't say about the submarines)
Since OPs pictures had German notes:
Just ask the merchant, he has to fix your stuff, (even if foldable phones are stupid), Samsung sends you away because their warranty is voluntary in the first place and - I believe - just there to confuse people.
This list comes up often without discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/veeral-patel

It's a nice list, but still missing core concepts such as backups and system availability.
You can also get a non-customized version without resorting to dead trees -- the Economist is also published on Kindle. https://www.amazon.com/The-Economist-US-Edition/dp/B0027VSU9...

This trick probably works for other periodicals with a shady-as-hell internet filter bubble "feature."
I believe Chalmers perspective is that consciousness is fundamental and irreducible. To relate it to your example, he says

"Nobody tries to explain, say space or time in terms of something more basic than space or time. It's the same as mass or charge. They end up taking something as fundamental"[1]

In contrast, the easy problem IS trying to explain consciousness in terms of something more fundamental, like charges or energy moving across neuron synapses. The fact that it is reducible means it may be explained objectively by science, which make it the "easier" problem

[1] Conversations on Consciousness by Susan Blackmore
Good points. But truth is SaaS can be a great solution if you pick Nyckel!

Sorry, it had to be done.
I wonder if the government would have taken the same steps if these people simply protested on the lawn of Parliament or some other area that didn't block people from living their lives. I suspect not but I'm just a random Canadian.
Those complaining about Linux power drain: are you using deep, or s2idle? I find deep to be pretty close to windows with power drain on my framework.
The thing is: This has happened without legislation in a very related industry: First via Ultraviolet, and then through Movies Anywhere. Digitally-purchased movies sync between Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Apple, Vudu, Comcast, Verizon, and DirectTV. Movies from Disney, Sony, Universal, and Warner Brothers all sync. Imagine the challenge of getting all these tech and entertainment competitors on the same page, and it happened.

The problem, however, is Valve. Monopolies have no incentive to open up to sharing with outside entities. Steam likes to seem open with abilities to hand out keys and such and a good API, but the reality is it is all in service of keeping people locked to their platform. Meanwhile, GOG has shown a willingness to hand out licenses for games you own on Steam, Epic Games has talked about being open to such initiatives, etc.
In theory this sound simple.

But in particle this bridge between stores is anti-GDPR and can be abused from some stores.
I remember when this happened but I was confused by the lack of western support either officially or through press coverage.

When the Saudi prince locked up his brothers under false charged pulling a complete power coup and no one said much I wondered why.
Unfortunately the link the post is missing a "1" at the end, here are the links to the documentation:

- https://showy-backpack-b3f.notion.site/API-Design-eb9874bd1e...

- https://www.npmjs.com/package/@hyperbeam/iframe
Wow, it's almost like machine learning and software engineering are different disciplines entirely!

Just because both involve coding doesn't mean software engineers should be expected to have the math chops (stats/prob, linalg, calc, etc.) to make machine learning work for them...

Vice versa is a little more complicated, because ML/DS can be done very inefficiently without the proper coding practices, but understanding the math is independent of that so that point still holds for this comparison.
You sort of have to, if you want to actually make an impact.

Look at what they did in Euromaiden, or the recent protests in Kazakhstan (200+ dead). If Ukrainian people resorted to peaceful protests, the pro-Russian government would have easily cracked down and suppressed the protests.

If you want another even more brutal example - look at the Tiananmen Protests. Do you think peaceful protest will convince an authoritarian communist government to magically give up its powers?

The government rarely listens to its people (yes that includes democratic countries). If you want the government to listen, you gotta make a lot of noise.
In 2016 Google News was great because with a 5 minutes glance you coudl hved all the necessary news. However this strategy doesn't work anymore thanks to Google News trying to be smart by adapting news to your browsing history.

I haven't been able to find a good alternative to the old Google News.

I tried subscribing to one or many newspapers, but they all have too many useless articles inbetween valuable news such that filtering noise takes too much time.

So in the end I still read Google News but I'm getting a sens of negativity and frustration that wasn't there in 2016. And it takes more time to have all the necessary news. Since "Time spent on Google News" is probably an important metric for Google, the situation is not going to improve anytime soon.
> America has no appetite to take on an enemy like Russia or China

We should remind ourselves that "taking on" such entities might well mean the end of the human race.

In many ways, we got lucky that Hitler and Mussolini appeared before the atomic bomb was invented. Since 1945, the world effectively lost the option to "take on" certain countries, even if they were to succumb to pure evil.
> I wouldn't be surprised if the flash chips might be wearing out and take longer to read/write to.

This is what happened to the Nexus 7 tablets, I owned one and the experience, which was great at first, became terrible over time.

Smart TVs are a mistake, unfortunately most (maybe all current productions) are smart TVs nowadays. TVs are something that can last a long while - I kept my old dumb TV for 10 years before the backlight became too dark for my liking -, smart components on the other hand.. plus, it's not like it's a huge inconvenience or extra expense to add something like a chromecast or fire tv to get literally the same experience the smart components provide, except that this time, if the stick dies, you don't have to replace the whole tv.
Many small and medium under utilized airports already exist.

Many regions where it would not make sense economically to connect high speed trains can be connected with electric plains. For many regions you simply don't need more then a small number flights.

Trains make sense when you need transport very large numbers of people.

Airplanes can be dynamically allocated where needed much easier.

And the simply fact is, despite massively subsidized rail infrastructure, even current planes are the cheaper option. Electric trains will require far less maintenance and will use electricity.

Legally speaking building a train line across developed region is an absolute nightmare. It takes a very long time, often isn't successful at all and the project takes so long that financing interest is a killer.

Comparatively a really quite electric plane is easy, far easier then current planes.

The far faster speed of planes is preferable to most people. Sure there are super fast trains, but those are really only viable on a incredibly small set of routes.
Kindavim – Vim Keybindings All over macOS
There's already at least one effort to gather a list of games that are no longer available* on Steam: https://steam-tracker.com/

I wonder how many of those can be retrieved (and are playable) from archived copies?

Edit: available meaning "available for purchase" (my mistake, thanks for the corrections)
Games cares about it. But you're right that it's only very high-performance contexts.
I came to appreciate the rituals around religion when my father passed. It’s worth asking “Is there value to the activities, even if you don’t believe the literal divinity of the stories?”

The answer may vary by religion.
>This bill has a time limit built in. It is literally temporary powers

You could say the same about the PATRIOT act, which has been around for a little under 2 decades.
I loved the Atlantic until they started sponsoring "happiness" seminars with Deepak Chopra.
Example - because many developers will fret more about the technology of their site than the actual business. <yes, it's common>
If it is not worth paying an attorney, it probably isn’t worth doing in the grand scheme of things. Take the money you would spend on exercising the options and invest it elsewhere.
On Linux? Yes.

Changing the mode is just a matter of changing one line in one file. But getting hibernate to actually work is a bit of hassle, especially if you have any kind of encryption or non-standard file system. This said - I managed to get mine working on encrypted Btrfs.
> Any protest of any respectable size will block the roads it chooses to march in, every climate change protest and every gay pride blocks the roads, never see people complaining about those.

Ottawa gets protests for left- and right- wing causes on a weekly basis. One of the biggest protests we see is a yearly "bus all the catholic school children to parliament hill to protest abortion", and it goes by without a hitch every year.

Anyways, protests last for maybe an afternoon or day or two at most and involve people standing on parliament hill or marching around the downtown core, not blockading the city core and constantly harassing the people who live there for multiple weeks.
Gog did at one point have gog.com/connect service. Which allowed linking your Steam account and retrieving what games you had there. Then providing your copies on GoG. Still entirely doable and I think nothing stops implementing similar thing.
There's also https://cryb.app/

They're actively in development and the maintainer is friendly.
No target group is “banned”. This is a narrative that exists in peoples minds only.

What the users of this app really want, is somewhere they can write their complaints, ie vent their angst, without being cross examined.
Here in Victoria, Australia, we had similar emergency powers which were only valid for a couple of months.

In practice, the government simply kept voting to extend its emergency powers until it passed a piece of legistlation that allowed it to keep the relevant powers from the emergencies act indefinitely.
Steam is an interesting case, because it actually allows others to sell games on their platform -- developers can generate an unlimited number of keys for Steam, and sell those on third-party key sellers. The biggest limitation that Valve puts in place is that the developer can't undercut the Steam storefront _only when selling those keys_ (ie: if a developer sets up their own storefront that doesn't use Steam keys, they can sell on that storefront without price restrictions).

Moving outside of PC games, I think things get very hard to argue for cross-portability. Each platform has a unique (closed-source) tech stack, and that requires paying developers to write code to take advantage of the features available on each of those platforms. Since portability incurs measurable costs, it's hard to argue, for me, that users shouldn't bear some of the brunt of those costs. If legislation were already in place, such a price could be built in to the product.
This platform is definitely more awkward to use, but, in many ways, I find it to be a feature. I rarely comment, but even the upvoting/downvoting/flagging I find to be a distraction. NOtifications are definitely convenient, but they no doubt encourage arguments that go on too long. HN doesn't make for an easy back and forth.
I think this problem must be ancient. As Mark Twain said, “If you don’t read the news, you’re uninformed. If you do read the news, you’re misinformed.”

As far as I can tell the only balance is to read the news with deep skepticism, more as a way to know “what people are talking about” than what really happened.
'Frozen' Bitcoin Tied to Canadian Protests Lands at Coinbase, Crypto.com
This sounds like it could produce nightmare scenarios for some platforms/consumers.

Say I'm a publisher; I can sell my games for 5% cheaper than all the competing platforms and let my installer/store languish. All it needs to do is let people buy the game, and my competitors can do the hard work of actually distributing the game, updating it, supporting features like community pages, friend lists, steam workshop etc.

People buy the game from me because it's cheaper, and the other platforms can pay the actual cost of supporting that license.
> What you are not noticing are well made Flutter apps, that are almost indistinguishable from native apps. I guarantee you we all interact with way more different UI frameworks then we are aware of on a daily basis.

That is, indeed true. So the question becomes: does the framework nudge you towards and help you with making well-made apps almost indistinguishable from native apps, or the opposite :)
I'm not the person you answered but I find your comment well put. Do you have further reading on this distinction?
None of them did. I think this person is just making that up.
Neat, looks like Mighty app but multi-user. Interesting that both companies are YC funded.
>"In the United States you are pretty much required to give your name to police if they ask for it. They will run that name and if it's doesn't check out, match the picture on their computer, etc you will be arrested for providing a false name. In many states they can also demand you present photo identification and skip all of that."

Stop and identify" statutes are laws in several U.S. states that authorize police to lawfully order people whom they reasonably suspect of a crime to state their name. If there is not reasonable suspicion that a crime has been committed, is being committed, or is about to be committed, an individual is not required to provide identification, even in these states
The replacement flow requires gcloud on the machine using the browser to login. The command is 'gcloud auth login --no-browser'
Good to hear it's on the roadmap!
Huh, those both mention the same app as inspiration. Neat.
People describe a variety of near death experiences, including out of body experiences. A cursory Google led me to this study:

https://www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2014/10/07-worlds-largest...

"Among those who reported a perception of awareness and completed further interviews, 46 per cent experienced a broad range of mental recollections in relation to death that were not compatible with the commonly used term of NDE’s. These included fearful and persecutory experiences. Only 9 per cent had experiences compatible with NDEs and 2 per cent exhibited full awareness compatible with OBE’s with explicit recall of ‘seeing’ and ‘hearing’ events. "
Ports are kind of special though... They require extra engineering so it seems unreasonable to require transferable license.

Mandating transferable licenses across platforms means that a PC player who has no intention of ever owning a console device now has to pay for the engineering of the port (and vice versa for console players).

On the same platform, OTOH, this seems like a decent idea.
The best tutorials for indoctrinating software engineers in ML are written accessibly & use real-world business-case data, or easily comprehended data sets. One great example of this, from graph theory, was this fantastic 2013 article by Kieran Healy: https://kieranhealy.org/blog/archives/2013/06/09/using-metad...

There's no getting around the complexities of fit, bias and customized models for many ML problems, so my observation above is obviously limited in its applicability.
I never claimed the entire protest is illegal. I'm just trying to question the notion that in Canada when you protest and despite how disruptive you are, the Canadian police can't touch you or stop you without invoking emergency laws. I haven't seen it in recent history so I wonder why it's the case now.