skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dont think anyone in England eats supermarket sandwiches because they taste good.

They are normally the cheapest ediable option for a filling meal that's not too unhealthy that can be consumed in a 30min lunch break or at a desk...
Why the US Won't Give Patriot Interceptors to Ukraine
I appreciate the taking individual action and making a statement but not corrupting their Foss project.
Note that the defunding in that vote simply comes from the SPD being unable to hire enough people (they are allowed to hire, but can’t find enough people qualified and willing to take the job). So the SPD is spending less money because they are understaffed. What the council voted for was not feeding back that money not spent due to labor shortages into hiring bonuses and other incentives. The city council is mainly guilty of not throwing some money at fixing that staffing problem, though I bet they will eventually relent on allowing overtime again (which did get out of control, but what choice do we have?).

Here is a better article that doesn’t require a subscription to read:

https://komonews.com/news/local/seattle-police-budget-shrink...
Dynamic Type is nice, but sometimes it results in surprisingly large differences between apps.

Apple realized this and in iOS 15 there's now a way to adjust the text sizing on a per-app basis, using Control Center. Full instructions here: https://www.theverge.com/22580423/ios-15-iphone-text-size-ho...
I’m surprised I scrolled through the entire comment thread and have yet to find someone raise the following concern.

With this reputational and data exposure hit revealed, exactly how much are you going to believe the same organization when they say, “we’d never violate your trust placed in our AWS services!” Keep in mind this is the same organization that gleefully says, “your margin is my opportunity”.
Why would that limet authoritarian power?

The authoritarian power is literally the only goal of the CBDC, the article quotes the General Manager of BIS wanting "absolute control"

Let that sink in. Absolute control.
Getting your calories from fat virtually reduces your heart disease and diabetes type 2 risk to almost 0%.
When it comes to these older sites, it's hard for an automated engine to discover what they're about because (1) they lack the kind of structured description that's far more common on modern sites - including, to some limited extent, spammy ones (although extensive structured descriptions would nonetheless tend to favor legitimate content) - and that powers "smart" suggestions in search results. Also, (2) the web directories that would've provided an accurate description back when those sites were current are now dead. What we'd need to improve the Web search ecosystem is for "non-commercial", hobbyist sites to work on addressing both of these problems.
In iOS 15, Apple made it possible to adjust the text size for any app that uses Dynamic Type (like Substack does). Instructions here: https://www.theverge.com/22580423/ios-15-iphone-text-size-ho...
> Just this week I've had the same annoying random Chinese language influencer advert force shown to me on Youtube

You are lucky! I obviously share IP at home with my children, but how is my 13 years old daughter getting disgusting commercials (all in Portuguese for some reason??) of "Manscape" products, women's "spray everywhere even there" deodorant, some soap where interracial couple does everything other than THAT under the shower... and few others jaw-droppers I honestly forgot by now. And tons and tons of crypto spam. I honestly don't think there is anybody even manually reviewing these ads anymore?? has to be some bot fishing for keywords and nude, if none, then approve.
It's ok if my employer's competitors are advantaged because I'm switching jobs soon to get that sweet sweet pay bump anyways :)
As we say in the UK, 'You Can't Have Your Cake and Eat It'. Which is another way of saying that you're always going to have to accept some compromises in life and nothing will ever be perfect, especially not where relationships are concerned.

Both partners will annoy you and delight you in different ways and you'll always be thinking you made the wrong choice.

This is the answer you weren't exactly looking for, sorry.
Yet another move that makes me glad I closed my account
Why is that paranoia? If you are OK with tracking, please put a live video feed into you washroom. You have nothing to hide there, do you?
Optery is opt out software. It uses a custom search technology to locate profiles being exposed and sold by data brokers online. It then automates the submissions and communications necessary to execute opt out requests to have the information removed. It monitors (re-scans), and re-submits and manages opt out requests as necessary on an ongoing basis when new profiles pop back up again. Optery is continually adding support for more and more data brokers.
There is a very high chance that Russian troops could capture it (in the Ukraine) and obtain the NATO air defense codes
That is a point of view, I dislike having to type dyn all over the place, and Impl Something as well, while we are on it.
Everybody must be part of the system. How else can we control them?
> A good reason to have them would be that it'd be really easy for the government to pay you, for instance if we had a UBI or one of those things everyone on here loves. Right now they're surprisingly bad at it. A lot of government agencies have to pay people with prepaid debit cards, and there's people who never got their stimulus checks still.

That seems like a good reason to not have them. Sending people checks is profoundly simple 17th century technology. Putting people who can't even master that in charge of securing against stealing an arbitrarily large amount of money over the internet is like that xkcd about voting software:

https://xkcd.com/2030/

Just no.
I hear what you're saying: Apple's Monopoly on airtags is good for you.

Are there other monopolies you think are good for you? For others? For the world?
Yes, linked lists are overused in userspace, especially by beginners, but the "linked list bad" meme has gone too far. In particular, intrusive linked lists are commonly used in game engines and, oh yeah, operating system kernels for reasons ranging from memory efficiency to the ability to cheaply rearrange nodes.

> Linked lists are awful data structures and just as difficult to implement soundly in a thread safe context everywhere else. Rust just yells at you for doing it wrong.

This is a non-sequitur. Vectors and vector-based data structures are just as thread unsafe as basic linked lists. Furthermore, Rust isn't yelling at you for "doing it wrong". Safe Rust is yelling at you because the type system (by design) does not like cyclic ownership.
It might've been a debugging feature that accidentally got shipped first with a copyrighted version, but then corrected to use some tune in the public domain.
Or doing the reverse were you need info for a very specific version, and it’s absolutely obliterated by results of newer versions.
I’m delighted with Kagi. It finds the regulars I want (StackOverflow, Github, Wikipedia) just as well as Google, but is less infested with SEO spam and has a better selection of indie sites. Images and maps aren’t really up to par yet, but I mostly use OSM for maps anyway. I’ll be very happy to pay $10-$15 a month when Kagi start charging.
weird thing is Indian and China hates each other, why if they both like Russia?
> I think when people claim "its more complicated", they are trying to get around inconvenient truths and basic axioms.

Absolutely.

Many people appear to habitually deny the existence of zero-sum-games, when in reality they are pervasive.
They're just complex and can't easily be be recognized in the chaos of endless interconnections of society.
There's something satisfying about crossing out an item or looking at pages of completed items.

Not sure a digital alternative would ever be as satisfying. When ideas bother me at night, I just jot them down and go back to sleep immediately.
One of the rationales behind the PS/2 line (and OS/2) is that IBM senior management was trying to put the genie back in the bottle by designing hardware and software to work as thin clients for IBM mainframes. At the time they still thought they had tremendous leverage over the PC market, and were pretty clueless about what customers actually wanted, which cluelessness was relentlessly exploited by the clone makers.
Do just like in Go and Java, use an IDE.
The list of movies that can be guessed is combined the top 1000 movies according to a IMDB list combined with the top 1000 movies by box office earnings.
7/11 is mostly a franchise setup in Japan, so things aren't completely uniform. The 7/11 combini I've been visiting over the years doesn't suffer from the empty bread syndrome. This isn't a big city, it's almost rural, don't know if that matters too. When that's said, the sandwiches they prepare in the bread shop in the nearby shopping mall is better, if anything there's too much filling. Anyway, it can never be truly good because it's all 100% white bread wherever you buy it.
The USA has gone through periods of high inequality before without relying on revolutions to solve the problem. Higher taxes on income and wealth, more support programs for the poor, etc… our political system is robust enough that we can solve our problems without shooting each other (I hope).
well Russia has the money for now, but the West seized it or just refuses to accept any payments from Russia. so it'll only be in "default" for whoever doesn't want to get paid. pretty sure they will pay Chinese investors, if there are any.
Went through five pages and didn't see any.

Also anyone that uses phrases like "Western stereotypical view" in the current situation is possibly not all there, unless they explicitly support mass murderes.
Last year (or financial year ends in summer) there were basically four numbers.

The minimum amount a promotion was worth. The impact on the base salary (and the slight impact on the bonus) if you were considered important talent.

The impact on the bonus (and only slight impact on the base salary) if you had outstanding contributions last year.

The overall base increase for everybody based on seniority (higher for more junior positions).

The latter more or less covered inflation. The others improved on that (sometimes by quite a margin).
CS-Cart should be among these as it is a very popular marketplace software used by several businesses to build and launch their eCommerce websites from across the globe. Here I am sharing some details about the company.

Ilya MakarovView - CEO
Pavel Trubetskov - CMO
Alexander Shabayev - Head od Sales

I suggest opting for other better alternatices like Yo!Kart (https://www.yo-kart.com/) , Shupp (https://www.shuup.com/)
Agreed. I'd say don't go to konbini at all. Every item has added price, and not really worth it; The food isn't so great, I also believe they add chemicals to persevere it.

In special cases, if your only option for food is a convenience store, buy frozen food/rice and microwave them.
Looks like a clean API.
I’m personally a big fan of the Odata way of doing APIs, especially because they sort of write themselves according to your data model and basically works on anything where a full graph api would be overkill.

The one thing these articles never really deep dive into is access control, however, and that’s probably the area I personally need the most guidance on. Maybe that’s just me, but in this new GDPR world where every piece of data is basically categorised what I’ve found my teams to need to most is a best practice for linking data to employee functions and roles.

The Google api for gmail is sort of the good example. “Your messages” -> “your data”, but what happens when employees performing different functions in different parts of the organisation needs to access the same data but with different access to specific fields in it? Say you have 100 asset managers who each manage 50 things. They all have access to the overall data on all the things, but then they each have restricted access to the financial data on the specific things they manage.

You can link an asset manager to a thing, but you need to do it in a way that allows the asset manager role to change employee, without anyone actually going in to change “Mark” to “Hannah” manually when mark finds a new job.

That sort of hell is what I need best API practices for.
Saki was full of great opening lines, and also really great closing ones - here's one some might know:

Conradin was ten years old, and the doctor had pronounced his professional opinion that the boy would not live another five years.

No worries, the ending is a happy one and we have the feeling that Conradin will live more than 5 more years.
Onigiri is a snack I'd like to see catch on in the US. (I'm a fan of pickled plums.) They are fun to open and have a good ratio of flavor, fillingness for $1, and salt.
You could also ration food and other goods this way. Only X lbs of meat can be purchased per month. Only X Liters of soda. Only X rounds of ammunition.

And based on recent events in Canada, they'll definitely use: "We see you donated to a cause we don't approve of. Your account has been frozen pending review."
If my ability to read time zone is good enough: yes
The movie changes every day at midnight UTC.
Read the article and take another 15s. That was one of the naive examples he gives near the start.
Don’t tell the SV VCs, but not every site needs to target mass adoption.
They’ve made the decision to lay down the algorithm long ago.

Mind you, I can absolutely see that activity on Twitter has only been going up recently. Which would be great if 80% of it wasn’t self-promotion, crypto babble and spam, plagiarized content, and LinkedIn style “expert” threads.

On top of that, all of the promoted tweets I see are junk content farms.

It hasn’t been an ideal place for connecting with friends for a while, and now it’s becoming an absolute shit hole for decent content or professional communities. What will be left?
"Hacker News does not represent the totality of everyone who searches," he said. "Not all of them are going to be happy if all of our results are a hundred-per-cent Reddit."

How would he know whether they are/would be happy or not. The HN contigent is the only one that actually gives meaningful feedback. It seems like Google does not want that feedback.

Something about Danny Sullivan becoming a spokesperson for Google reminds me of when Microsoft bought out Mark Russinovich.
Did they ever present you with evidence of anything? From what I've heard it's quite possible to identify Tor traffic if you're determined enough. Perhaps they were pressuring you because they thought you were running a relay/node?
The article is about the EARN-IT act specifically. If your points only relate to the war on encryption in general, and not the EARN-IT act specifically, then they do not bear on the article.
Nah they will want you to be scared of the panopticon surveillance and the threat of punishment for getting your taxes wrong.
I read some, then searched for a few keywords -- no mention of Afghanistan, Iraq, Yemen, Palestine, etc.

I guess I shouldn't be surprised -- any writer who tried to talk about American crimes would be fired on the spot. More likely, the writer has bills to pay, so self-censors.

I did like the early part of the West being so busy patting itself on the back.
Evil or Evil? Which do you choose?
I look for someone who communicates well, gets along well with others, and has a positive outlook.

In a more-than-two-people relationship, these are especially important, because eventually you'll be introducing them to your partner, and without these traits they're almost guaranteed to be a burden on your existing relationships.
CBDCs have zero intrinsic link to crypto. They are digital in the same way your credit card is digital which is to say they use servers that run on a computer which access a database.

You could implement a block chain somewhere in there but it's not really clear what a central bank would gain from that. They have central in the name. They aren't interested in decentralizing
Corporate Gaming vs. Russia
I'm not refuting you at all, but I had never heard of Wawa and I had to google it. Maybe if I grew up in a Wawa area I wouldn't get the infatuation with convenience stores in Asia.
Twitter is (was?) for 1:1 discourse and updates, not consuming news or long form content. If you used Twitter like an RSS feed you were doing it wrong
We have a culture of violence for various historical reasons. And we have a enablers that continue it.
Are taxes in the US that painful? In the UK I do my tax return every year and it takes me all of about 30 minutes and I only need a few browser tabs open in front of me (typically just my broker and HMRC)
I suggest that you have a very sheltered understanding of relationships and their variety. The tradition you cite is not universal.
I doubt you could slow-boil any frog, or any other ectotherm. Frogs, and the rest of them, produce relatively little body heat of their own and rely on the environment to regulate their temperature. They do this by moving to cool places when they're too hot, or moving to hot places when they're too cool.
Facebook and Instagram let users call for death to Russian soldiers over Ukraine
There are lots of people who prefer heart surgery over eating food that doesn't try to kill them with heart disease.
Was the First Blog a .Plan File? (2007)
Surely invoking an error message saying "CPU fan is failing or has failed, or that the power supply voltages have drifted out of tolerance" would be more simple and more clear to the user. Anyone have any insights into the point of playing a song?
> [The Congress shall have Power . . . ] To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures; . . .

It doesn't matter if Biden decrees he is now king of the United States for life, the Constitution specifically enumerates powers to each branch of government. Why is everyone asleep at the wheel?
Never heard of this film. I guess I got to feed the Streisand effect. Good work YT.
That's how we get big government, by throwing away freedoms for safety. The people whom get to decide the law are also those whom decide to "defund the police". Some people are bad, many of them much higher up the ladder of society and get to make the law. That's why we are careful in deciding what crimes result in what outcomes and if those outcomes actually achieve what we want.

Prisons overwhelmingly are not a punishment, they're a hiring event. An expectation of life even. That doesn't stop the crime. A good way to stop a violent crime is for us to bring power back to the individual with strong self defense protections.
There are a lot of reasons why people submit opt outs beyond whether or not they can pay, e.g. victims of domestic violence, police officers, court order, public figures, government officials, members of the military, etc. The data brokers are aware of this and generally have processes to accommodate the requests.

If you do nothing, your information will continue to persist, multiply, and propagate unchecked. Those that take the time (or money) to remove the profiles, have dramatically reduced online footprints, which is why services like Optery are becoming more and more popular. Many companies are starting to mandate their employees use services like this to strengthen their security posture to reduce exposure to phishing, hacking, email spam, etc. Similar to being required to use a VPN or MFA at work to protect the security of the company.
not sure whether saying 'no' is going to do anything - governments can simply roll CBDC out and scale it through incentives.

In the PRC for example, their CBDC started by simply loading up people's mobile wallets with free money, which can be used to buy real products. HK Govt about to do the same - $10,000 HKD give away to Oyster Wallet to all permanent residents.

Of course you are going to use it, not initially as any substitute for any other form of currency but as a nice supplement to your income. Then, in designed scope creep, you get an option to take your salary via CBDC, with the incentive of auto taxation, maybe even a lower tax rate if you do so. You are going to do it. Then maybe retailers start charging slightly more for any sale that uses anything else. They eventually won't accept anything else. Slowly but surely, society transitions entirely to CBDC, with the only alternative being straight up barter between citizens, as by then crypto will have been so squeezed through increasingly stringent regulation, that it can no longer pragmatically operate as currency.

Good or bad? Dunno, can't really see what you can do about it!
So you're telling me that an interview process that filters for rote knowledge yields candidates who who are, in general, not representative of that process?
The problem is not that they're "nice" or whatever, but that they are financially unsustainable. Property taxes aren't high enough to cover the maintenance on the infrastructure like water mains, sewage treatment, fiber optic Internet, etc. As a result, suburbs are going bankrupt right and left.
"I WISH either my father or my mother, or indeed both of them, as they were in duty both equally bound to it, had minded what they were about when they begot me"
Tristram Shandy

"Only the young have such moments. I don’t mean the very young. No. The very young have, properly speaking, no moments. It is the privilege of early youth to live in advance of its days in all the beautiful continuity of hope which knows no pauses and no introspection."
the shadow-line
> Read the media rating on a device and determine what media to display on your app.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/managedsettings/re...
1. Create list

2. Add people

3. Read as reverse chronological feed without ads.
I hear it (in the US and Europe) it is something you would hear regularly in Russia - I also hear that "mainstream meadia" constantly lie but Fox News is a beacon of truth, and they too are on "our" side in the fight against the corrupt mainstream media and fake news crisis.

Personally I dont see how anout with more than a single IQ point can hold such a belief honestly in good faith, but clearly plenty do.
> BBC it says "public service broadcaster"

I'm not the biggest fan of the BBC, but it certainly is not state controlled like RT is.
List of free Computer Science courses with video lectures
It doesn't actually help your sleep.
That claim has been debunked in multiple studies, including this recent one:

https://news.byu.edu/intellect/is-night-shift-really-helping...
Hamel and Zanini on the End of Bureaucracy
Yes, You Can Eliminate Bureaucracy
White bread is delicious, I wouldn't eat a PB&J on sourdough for example.
I agree, If you have enough followers on Twitter the retweet, like and "similar posters" spam is already so severe that rather than scrolling down a mile to see if someone I follow posted the previous night I end up just visiting their profile from memory.

If this gets any worse I will just in frustration stop using the platform.
They have to go with the flow or they money is cut.
7/11 prepares their sandwiches in centralized factories. They’ll deep fry things in store, but anything chilled is shipped as-is from hours away.