skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if it was interesting, I found incredibly frustrating reading in Control.

In general, interrupted reading is annoying, in videogames this is a hard requirement, so it makes it annoying by default. To me if there is text in a videogame to narrate stuff, wrong medium is being used. Small reading rarely is ok of course.

Portal 1 has a good example of not needing reading and still telling interesting an interesting story
Older cars do have firmware, which may require updates.
I must have a particular social circle because I only know one or two people who use Twitter at all. In these cases they seem to largely be using it as a platform for self-promotion. This is the sense I get from Twitter in general, so I just can’t get into it. It’s like a text version of Clubhouse.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_English_Dictionary#Entr...

> Supplementing the entry headwords, there are

> 157,000 bold-type combinations and derivatives;[8]

> 169,000 italicized-bold phrases and combinations;[9]

> 616,500 word-forms in total,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headword

> The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has around 273,000 headwords along with 220,000 lemmas [word, compound, phrase, or derivative],[2]
This makes me wounder how far we are from having real time high resolution satellite coverage of events like this. Some of the events reported in liveuamap are already based on high res sat images to identity military camps and troop movement.
I remember reading the original story and it was bananas. Parsons kept doubling down and all of us were just sitting here going "oh this is not going to end well for him". And here we are...
That LG one I posted above comes with a remote.
Higher competence just comes from being way healthier genetically in the general case yeah? Why wouldn't they just have it easier across the board? They're likely more stress tolerant, less sickly, have more positive interactions with other people, more attractive to women. Etc.
Hopefully lots of folks swing by to say that if they didn't have backups, they should have seen it coming.

It's a great example of how you can be made to look bad because of other peoples' decisions.
appears to be regional for Colorado, Nebraska, and here in South Dakota at least.
If you ask specific data to be transferred to the US it can be transferred to the US.

But the profile a companies creates about you, your phone number for 2FA, (group) chats local to the EU, etc. do not fall under this.

Though I'm not sure about public profiles, probably you also should probably be able to select to not share you public profile with the US.
Love NativeScript, haven’t used it as the main platform but combined with Capacitor is super powerful. Incredible work.
Of the four necessary conditions for defamation, they'd likely have the most trouble showing the "damages" condition (since both the journalist and the newspaper have been thoroughly repudiated throughout the entire affair).
She claims to suffer a severe neurological reaction to the vaccine. Claims her "brain is on fire". But she's not getting believed because the vaccine is safe and effective as proven by science. Adding to her anguish. A glimpse into a dystopian moment.
They originally got rid of markdown completely when they added the WYSIWYG editor, then added that preference after people complained
Even if this gets approved, it still requires all the member states to change their laws.

Luckily for me, I already live in one of EU members that have such law in place. Allows me to discard job postings under my salary range.

Some job postings still have x - 5x ranges, but knowing the industry salaries, depending on how component the person is, I believe that it's actually the true range.
I still have my pitchfork from all the bugs I encountered when they released the new formatting (still works wonky depending on the workspace for me). That said, I believe this is an option since they changed things:

I have yet to hear a good argument for not having a little button to enable raw Markdown mode.

That toggle is buried in the preferences/settings under "advanced."

Format messages with markup
The text formatting toolbar won’t show in the composer.
Then I hope everyone switches into electric transportation. Even trucks.

Also, hope you get, too, something akin the ITER to generate the huge power source you'll need.
> Rolling stops are illegal because they're dangerous.

> If a computer malfunctions, runs a stop sign and t-bones me, I could very well be paralyzed given the multiple structural issues with my spine.

How are these two statements in any way related? A computer malfunction can cause an automated car to run a stop sign and t-bone you whether or not that car is programmed to slow down to 0mph or 5mph.

You're stuck thinking about the way that humans make mistakes, computers can still make mistakes, but they're of a completely different nature.

Consider a thought exercise - In your opinion which of these is a better way for an automated car to approach a stop sign?

1) Slow down to 5mph as it approaches the intersection and evaluate if it's safe to continue; if it is the car may continue without coming to a complete stop. The acceleration profile is designed so that the car has 15 seconds total to evaluate the situation before continuing through the intersection.

2) Slow down to a stop at the intersection and immediately continue if it's deemed to be safe. The acceleration profile is designed so that the car has 10 seconds total to evaluate the situation before continuing through the intersection.

If we were talking about a human there is certainly an argument that option 2 is safer since human are generally bad at multitasking and requiring a period of time dedicated to looking for hazards is a good idea. However, a computer does not have the same issue and option 1 could be considered safer due to the increased time spent observing for hazards.
The parent post was lamenting that people find it far to easy to demand prison sentences instead of considering more humane forms of punishment. And "a night in jail" is not at all comparable to "six month in prison", including the likely loss of employment and employability, social stigma, straining of relationships, and so on. (ok, arguably the parent post was only about the restraint of freedom)

The demand for imprisonment seen today in discussions like this is comparable to a medieval mob cheering for public executions. It is the most violent form of punishment our society uses, so the mob demands we use that - anything less would mean the unperson gets away easy. Most people seem to demand imprisonment with little idea how horrible that punishment actually is, or worse, they don't care, as long as there is blood for the blood god. Not to mention the costs.

Let me reformulate it as a question of justification against alternatives: Why do you think imprisonment is necessary and useful in this case instead of a monetary fine or forced labor / "community service"?
True, but I don't see Filenet and Neoxam ever getting big.
> not crazy about the mushroom cloud icon

Ironic, given Ukraine wouldn’t be in this situation had it not given up its nuclear weapons on the back of promises—from the U.K., U.S. and Russia—that its territory would be respected [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...
Yup I meant exactly this.
> You can take it for a spin with our instant, no-signup demo at https://try.constructor.dev – please let us know what you think!

I love it! I wish more SaaS will provide such abstraction for users who only want a preview of all features. I find silly trial periods a quite waste of resources (storage, mailing cost etc.). When I am testing a new product I use test/fake data (e.g. temporal/masked e-mail address) and there is near-zero chance I will convert to paid account with it. I would rather create new account to drop all testing history behind me.

Congratulations, and I hope you will cut some pie from this crazy Jira-like-software market cake!
For Elder Scrolls games, that's gotta be at least half the appeal. The main quests usually aren't impressive, and god knows the gameplay is... subpar, to be generous. The discovery aspect, both of the physical environment and in finding little side-stories (that may not even be related to any quest) and tidbits about the world, is much of the point, with most of the rest being the usual RPG mechanic of "make number get bigger".
The important information is the bottom number. It is useful information for labor sellers to know what type of labor is and is not in demand.

If an occupation or employer advertises $1 as the lower range, then it better allocates labor resources away from that occupation or employer.
Skiing deep powder is a ton of fun. My snowboard friends constantly worry about getting stuck in deep powder with their boots buried and no easy way to unbind. If they fall they end up doing the worm until they can bring their board to the surface.
it's like they just don't care.

Why can't you have image inline with text? I hate to waste energy to refer to attached images in my text ("regarding the 2nd image")
Motorola has some newer models that seem pretty comparable and the battery actually lasts a day or two. I've been sticking with Motorola for my Android and I've been pretty happy.
The vast majority of stop signs have plenty of visibility, and could and should have been yield signs instead. Still, as a driver that isn't looking for extra hassles, I need to come to a full stop - despite the time wasted, jostling of my cargo, and needless clutch wear. Self driving vehicles shouldn't be allowed to escape the draconian regulations that we all have to bear, rather the regulations should be reformed for everybody. And this uniformity goes doubly for driving, where being able to understand and predict the actions of other vehicles is paramount.
I had a friend in college who was an admin for a computer lab in an honors dorm. Because he was an admin, he had unfettered access to the dorm even in summer. There was a sizable closet attached to the lab so he moved in. Since he was squatting in a dorm, he had access to bathrooms, showers, etc. Eventually, he was discovered by campus security for playing music too loud, and was promptly kicked out of his squatting space.
Have they not heard of IP spoofing?

Seems ripe for an insider threat - Sure, they'll catch and fire all the people who slip up or stupidly overstep their authorization or do some vandalism. But a determined and skilled attacker could come in at a very low level and install all kinds of interesting stuff... wow.
I fancy myself a fairly tech savvy guy, but I find the UI a little confusing. If you want to read a tweet you click on random white-space between other elements. It’s weird.
Right? I teach college students going into IT, and this feels like something they would write.

Offhand, I can't think of too many people (myself included) who are a) very happy in their jobs and b) planned very diligently to get to that exact space.

Mostly the opposite, "A lot of random stuff happened, I followed through on some stuff that felt right at the time, and just kind of did that over and over."
Twitter has a place. There's nothing else that gives deep reach into professional niches. I've learned a lot from epidemiology twitter (no pre-existing knowledge base from me) and from science and applied math twitter that's adjacent to my profession. That knowledge has real value!

Like HN, keeping it short has its advantages and I've also learned-by-reading how people say it short and with impact.

One has to be super careful about pruning accounts that are predictable, RT too much, or waste time attacking straw men.
Transducers are awesome! They are so elegant. If one is interested in transducers I liked Ben Sless's intro:
https://bsless.github.io/transducers-intro/
or in video "workshop form" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sC71eb9Ox0
Toward OpenTelemetry Compatible Synthetic Tests
I've got the same model but no ads. Where are you seeing the ads please? on the main interface when you turn on the TV? or while watching something?
Similarly, Biden is trying to pass EV subsidies for non-Tesla auto manufacturers, and then there was the amusing couple of weeks where he would praise GM and Ford (but not Tesla) for paving the way in EV (Tesla sold 350K EVs in the US while GM and Ford collectively sold fewer than 60K). Moreover, it feels like there's been a surge in anti-Tesla automotive reporting recently (e.g., Roadshow omitting any Tesla cars from its 2022 list of best EVs lol).

One definitely gets the impression that the legacy auto industry is scared shitless and spending out its ass on politicians and media.
Any recommendations on getting Discord notifications to reliably show up in a reasonable time on mobile? That's the one big issue I have with Discord. Otherwise I find it very useful.
Could be even simpler - you’re unhappy because you got a shit manager. Purely contextual and unrelated to your own ability.
Thanks found a few option on Amazon under "faraday phone cage"
Snowboarding and skiing have entirely different early difficulty curves. Skiing is much easier to pick up at an early level and "get down the hill" with. But I think once you crest that initial curve it takes longer to become really good at it.

Snowboarding on the other hand has a very steep initial curve and once you get over the hump you can get down the hill just as easy. Once you enter that zone it becomes much easier to start learning tricks and basically feeling and looking "cool". But that initial learning curve...ooof! It feels like you're literally wrestling all of the rocks on the mountain for a few days.

The nature of how you get hurt is also entirely different in both sports. Skiers tend to get more leg and hip joint injuries while boarders tend to get more wrist and elbow. I've read somewhere that head, collar bone, and other injuries are at about the same rate. However, the first few times boarding you will definitely take hits on the butt and back.

Anecdotally, I've wrecked my knees a few times skiing, but never hurt them boarding. While I've come away far more bruised from falls learning boarding than I ever did skiing. But they were just bruises and not joint damage and nothing worse than what I received doing martial arts.
Utilities for a Time Aware Zsh
Jitsi[0] is excellent.

[0]: https://meet.jit.si/
Yep. Outside of the occasional off-site and/or team dinner (which aren't really the same thing), I pretty much want to keep company recreational activities--especially outside of work hours--to a bare minimum. They're never really optional.
Buffalo, NY, US made the map. Has anyone seen the inner workings of the site? Is it pulling keywords from feeds and then geolocating the incident?

https://liveuamap.com/en/2022/22-february-22222buffalo-fd-wo...
Hucking 30 footers is cool but there's nothing like a fresh powder run on a longboard just floating. Going fast and floating like I'm surfing has been my thing while snowboarding for the past thirty years and it still holds up in my middle age.
In light of the actions of the previous Governor [1], does it make you re-think your party affiliation?

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/eric-greitens-form...
Anecdotally, I bought a townhouse in Durham (East GTA) in December 2019 for $550,000.

I’m moving to California later this year and decided to sell. Similar properties are going for $1.2 million. Buyers are waving all conditions. My realtor tells me most places have 20+ blind bids and he hasn’t had a buyer add an inspection condition since the pandemic.

If you look at the sales data it makes no sense whatsoever. Sales prices are all over the place. Huge swings of hundreds of thousands of dollars for similar properties.

I’m making more money sitting in this house than I do at my well paid tech job.
Quick: which programs use ‘|’ and which use ‘\|’?
"therefore all companies are evil"

Not evil, but that they lie and screw over employees. Are there any companies on Glassdoor with 100% positive ratings (with n>100)?
The bigger issue is probably the "actual malice" requirement as both the Governor and the reporter are public figures; it'd depend on what you could find in the Governor's emails etc.

It's unfortunate that a public figure - and that's a fairly loosely defined status - can be defamed pretty much at will.
The people I'm thinking of weren't so much "stepping outside" as they were "never inside". They have always worked casual jobs which they enjoy, and generally have strong social networks that can help them out when they're in need.
take a look at the new Motorola phones, they are getting pretty good.

https://www.motorola.com/us/smartphones?ds_rl=1242193&ds_rl=...
What should I be instead, a Democrat?

The answer to your question is no. Why on earth would I change my party affiliation based solely on the actions of two members of the party?

I'll also add, other than this small stain, Parsons has been good. No major changes or upsets. It's boring here in Missouri politically, and I like that.
Sorry if I’m missing something, but… what’s the problem with that quote? That’s a widely-used heuristic that helps to estimate doubling times without using a calculator (see [the Wikipedia entry](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_72).

He does walk the reader through a lot of “back of the napkin” math, in order to help the reader get an intuitive sense of the models he’s using. But my impression overall is that he backs those hand-wavey calculations up with more serious calculations throughout the book.
Within the EU would be the safest bet.

That being said, GDPR isn't purely a data localization law - that's merely an implication of broader data export rules. If a court were to interpret public posts as private information under GDPR, then the solution would be that the user in America doesn't even see the post, because retrieval would count as a data export.

However, I'm not sure if this interpretation would fly in court. Most of the Schrems II cases focus around analytics, CDNs, and ad-tracking - i.e. the sort of things that just happen automatically and users don't get a say in[0]. Presumably, if a French user wanted to DM an American[1], whatever data transfers are necessary to send that message along would be legal, but nothing further. So we wouldn't be banning Americans off of Facebook, but Facebook couldn't use US/EU messaging as an excuse to ignore GDPR entirely.

GDPR data export rules are not specifically targeted at Americans. They apply to all third countries, America just being one of them. If you pass GDPR in your local law, then unlimited data exports are permitted[4]. However, that would probably require you also have the same data export rules, which would also mean you can't export data to other third countries that don't have them. Furthermore, while I postulated scenarios in which a data export would be necessary in order for the service to work at all, you probably couldn't use those justifications to ship data to arbitrary non-GDPR third-countries. i.e. DMs can flow between America and the EU, but the CDNs probably need to remain in the GDPR-o-sphere or America.

That being said, there is the potential for further legal hijinx. If the US absolutely insisted on "privacy is for US citizens only"[2], they could pass contradictory privacy rules that made compliance with GDPR illegal. This would cut the Internet[3] in half, and make it illegal to offer any sort of service in which Americans and Europeans interact. And the US is the king of making economic sanctions watertight - it's our primary engine of soft imperialism. We don't roll tanks, we just make it very painful for any country to trade with you.

[0] Unless you maintain a really, really victim-blamey definition of the word "User-Agent"

[1] Despite France's stereotypical anglohostility, such people do exist!

[2] This is the current operating mode of most intelligence agencies and trade representatives. Internationalism without international citizenship is a recipe for the erosion of democracy.

[3] Or, at least, the Internet of countries that don't have restrictive national censorship policies

[4] In your specific example, the EU Commission ruled that Japan's data protection law is adequate... but it's not entirely GDPR. And the EU Commission are the same people who thought US Privacy Shield was OK. So at this point I'm going to say get a bunch of lawyers if you really need to know the answer to the question of "can I export data here".
Hi, thanks for your feedback and questions.

1. We have something in this direction already in the form of "guest users" that can be added to your boards and don't count as a seat. They currently have full privileges on the boards they can see, though – our permissions model isn't fine-grained yet.

2. Sounds like we may need to improve our description of this feature, but right now, we're optimizing for small-PR "trunk-based dev" [1] workflows where a ticket can have several PRs, but a PR always maps to a single ticket. We push the ticket info onto PRs in GitHub so code reviewers don't even have to click through to Constructor to get the context they need to do their review. We'll definitely support use cases like yours in the future, though!

1. https://trunkbaseddevelopment.com/
The transparency for job seekers is nice but I think the best parts of this law are those:

- Right to information for employees – Workers will have the right to request information from their employer on their individual pay level and on the average pay levels, broken down by sex, for categories of workers doing the same work or work of equal value.

- Reporting on gender pay gap – Employers with at least 250 employees must publish information on the pay gap between female and male workers in their organisation. For internal purposes, they should also provide information on the pay gap between female and male employees by categories of workers doing the same work or work of equal value.

Being able to compare your salary to the average in your company for the same job will be a real game changer.
HN is worth celebrating, but it's crazy how taking the link back to early days turns up so many dead links... some but not all in wayback. The sense then was things go up on the internet to stay forever, and in not a lot of time that's proven wrong.
I've bruised my rib 2nd time this season. All my injuries happen in the snowpark though and I suspect it's the same for the people you mentioned.
There is a more clearer pattern of an incompetent state going after a pentester than there is a race-based one, typically given that the demographics of domestic computing enthusiasts have/had been of one race, with everyone else in single digit percentages.

So even with the history that supports the observation of harsher punitive reactions to people not white, it doesn't seem relevant here.

This is just an embarrassed state shifting its responsibility because it is easier, when accountability is harder.
> It's probably rather have neither of the story can be progressed some other way. Journey, Abzu, Minecraft and Valheim manage with minimal or no text and they are among my favourite games.

Offtopic, but if you haven't yet, you ought to try The Witness.
I have a friend who was laid off and said the contractor company he's with provides way more learning opportunities and courses.
Open Policy Agent 101: A Beginner’s Guide
The fact that things end is why you should enjoy the good times when you have them. If you're going to live forever, you can always see that sunset tomorrow, or next year, or a century from now. No particular value in doing it today.
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