skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The UK spec adds a few fields which I can not remember all off the top of my head. One addition is the 'presentation' calling line identifier, which is screened like the 'calling party number'. The generic calling line identifier is not screened, hence the addition

ref what the screening bits are: https://www.dialogic.com/webhelp/csp1010/8.4.1_ipn3/exsapi_q...

As for if the UK & spoofing, it's a very real thing with very real business cases and abuses.
My apologies for said joke:

>I need you to help me pass an oral exam

>>Whats the subject?

>>>Biology

>>>>uh... whats your gag relfex like?*
It would be great if I could email it to myself for transferring to the Kindle via USB as I don't trust Amazon enough to allow their device to connect to the internet.
> The problem is parenting and lack of family values, plain and simple.

So we agree that Andre is blameless and should be given assistance, not punishment. Or is your position more like "obviously this guy's parents didn't love him, why should I?"
I used that argument for Jehova's witnesses and religious whatchacallthem on the streets... it's pointless
I love this idea. Are y'all looking for investors/advisors?

There's so much public disdain for "genetically modified" anything, forgetting that corn, the thing we use for food, fuel and plastic, is per se a GMO[0].

Whether we like it or not, we humans have an impact on the planet. We can't expect the planet to fix itself _and_ prevent humans from going extinct unless we make some tweaks. It's an unfortunate reality.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetically_modified_maize
>it was only ever a theory, and one that’s becoming increasingly outdated with each passing day that Russia remains in Ukraine.

This seems like a bit of a silly point, given that the war in Ukraine is, at least so far, nothing compared to the conflicts of the past. Do we wanna rush head first back into something that reliably produced worse conflicts than we see today simply because what we have going now isn't perfect?

>Germany’s dependence on Russian gas is now limiting its ability to respond to a crisis. They’ve handicapped themselves and can no longer promote peace and in fact are funding a war.

A bunch of western companies are pulling out of Russia over this and it looks like the whole thing is going worse for the aggressors here than they expected. I'll take this over Germany and Russia engaging directly in armed conflict.
From what I've seen so far the same architecture could be achieved on Linux (e.g. Firecracker or Intel Cloud Hypervisor). To get great performance you often need to get elbow-deep in somebody else's driver and that may be just as much work as writing your own drivers.
Besides being a dumb ass comment that fails to address any of the points raised, why would you think that people who have a fondness for the Soviet Union would be fond of Russia, an imperialist capitalist oligarchy that has completely shed itself of all associations with socialist values?
My first thought wasn’t how did he do it, but how did he got caught.

Then it turned out that a squad came to interrogate and search which sounds ridiculous. And then it turned out that he admitted to it. And then another student was caught with a non-implant device.

Sounds ridiculous
ARM is already being heavily looked at for datacenters regardless of Apple - I do not see them entering the server market anytime soon. Their bread and butter has always been to market "Pro" devices but more at the consumer level.
Can salt-water-grown seaweed be used as fertilizer? I'd suspect that it would require significant amounts of fresh water processing to remove the salts or else it could hurt the plants.
Well, not everyone but it tended towards influential groups — they burned so many tech journalists that it really seemed to usher in an era where goodwill was no longer assumed.
Right. Incarceration is the only possible solution. Which is why the US has the highest percentage of incarcerated population of any "civilized" nation in the world and zero crime.
There's a $1000 in there... or maybe there isn't. Know what I mean?
It was on international women's day, so there is no surprise why every dev was a women. What was strange is having a a weird out of place callout about it in a blogpost/article that was entirely dedicated to the tech/cpu.
> compassion has failed and incarceration is the only solution.

That's because the problems are much more systematic and large parts of the population approach the solution with monkey patching. So of course you'd think we've run out of solutions.
I prefer using a local editor using the withExEditor browser extension:

https://github.com/asamuzaK/withExEditorHost
If I had to go into the office there, I'd, very genteely, indicate the high volume of recruiters in my inbox that did not require going to 3rd and Pike, and work from that.
In late capitalism it’s an agreed upon fact of life that poor people’s minds must be bombarded with ads 24/7. Look at the amount of billboards in a poor neighborhood vs a gated community for the elites. This is just a natural extension of this principle to operating systems. Poor people’s operating systems (i.e. Android, Windows) will be filled to the brim with scammy ads, because they have no power to look elsewhere.
We're working on something similar - several scene layers packed and transmitted over h265 streams and unpacked into a 3D client for 6DoF playback. Captures from something as simple as a GoPro and then our CV compares perspectives of the scene across time to reconstruct it in 3D for the encoding/transmission steps.

Targeting exercise market (where we got our start) but it could go beyond it in time.

Short demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DST9jz9Rrcc

Happy to chat, email in profile.
To save you some typing,

>The reason we’re not in a world war right now is

Nukes.
Startups and people are moving from Seattle to Bellevue. The eastside is amazing. No crime problems, clean, best schools, etc.

Amazon has 16 high rise buildings under construction in Bellevue. Facebook has a massive campus in Bellevue. Microsoft is on the edge of Bellevue. Google's Kirkland campus is up the road 2.2 miles north from Bellevue. Tons of tech companies of all size there. Amazing downtown.
Economically, this puzzles me. I'd think that if quantity supplied were so high the equilibrium wage would drop to the point where excess people would stop trying to become doctors, or at least to the point where surgically implanting things wouldn't be worth the hassle. Is there something in India propping up wages for those professions?
The closest is to press ".", or change url from github.com to github.dev. That opens up the github repo in a VScode/Monaco editor
Is this like when you pay for Hulu but still see ads? Is there a word for this?
"Works for me." Might work for further escalation too tho :-/
I miss the days when Windows didn't treat me with open contempt.
When I said wild type I didn't mean ancestral wild type.

It might not revert to teosinte (maybe how much time have you got?) but it also wouldn't stay as the corn we are used to with eight inch corn cobs either.

But my main point stands. Just because we were able to selectively breed something doesn't mean we 'improved it' we improved it for very specific purposes and to be grown with additional inputs in poor soil.

And we also bred it to match our industrial processes. Etc...

A wild plant wouldn't care about any of that, and it would quickly morph into something that exchanges nutrients with other plant in a community, not in neat rows of green desert.
"We are reaching out to inform you that we will be retiring EC2-Classic on August 15, 2022. This message contains important information about the retirement and steps to take before the retirement date

How does this impact you?
Your AWS account currently has EC2-Classic enabled for EU-WEST-1 Region"..

To be fair, "EC2-Classic is a flat network that we launched with EC2 in the summer of 2006", so I'm not complaining, but thought it was an interesting counterpoint.
I do it in two simple plain text files, which I have open in two tabs in a text editor. I also have a third tab open with my weekly agenda.

I try not to rely on reminders, instead making a habit of checking my lists 3-4 times each day.

It's a simple solution that works for me. It might not work for anyone else, but that's how things go isn't it?
Do you know how e-mail lets you set anything you want in 'From' field and only relies on optional stuff like DMARC to, maybe, verify it?

It's almost exactly the same with phone calls, that 'From' field is just set at a provider level instead of user level - and there are many providers over the world, including some that allow the user to set this field however they like.
A very very good book is
"Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming"

Description: "The 100 most substantive solutions to reverse global warming, based on meticulous research by leading scientists and policymakers around the world "

After it was released in 2017 it got enough buzz that a non-profit called Project Drawdown was created to continue the effort. https://drawdown.org/
I worked at Microsoft around the time of the Windows Vista disaster, and one of the big lessons that came out of that era was solve distractions, not discoverability. Windows and other Microsoft products tried to make features (and products) "discoverable" by pushing them on you with alerts and banners, but the result, when multiplied by dozens of product teams and PMs, was an overall user experience that was noisy and unpleasant.

Looks like a new generation of engineers and designers is ready to learn this lesson the hard way again!
MS with the file explorer ads, Apple with settings ads, Samsung with its TV ads. They've normalised ads in paid software.
"By definition, if you give someone a home, they are not homeless."

See, you start from the false assumption that all these people lack is a home. Even if you gave them a home 90% (or more) wouldn't be interested.

The problem of homelessness is far more complex and it's not just about money "going to the wrong people" (you mean people motivated to earn it?!?) or a lack of housing.
Seems like the company went out of business because medicaid didn't cover it. I would be curious if such a device exists that could pair with a phone or laptop. A broken tooth could be capped with one of these false tooth implants and so long as there's a hygienic way to remove and clean + charge it I'd be very curious to try one.
the presentation was on international women's day.
I'm not sure about straight-up Elixir jobs, but in my experience, some bosses are cool with writing whatever small module/dashboard/script etc. in a language of my choice, so that way you could get a few Elixir projects rolling (if there's no big resistance in the team)
If you're referring to the Russia Ukraine conflict with note about sanctions I don't think we've seen indication that sanctions are an "effective means" of pushback considering the fact that the Russia continues to wage war against Ukraine.
I thought it was Grubhub/Doordash actually taking the orders, Google is just providing a link to their service.
Since you are on T-Mobile verify you have scam id and scam block enabled: https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/self-service...

> which was also inside their network

A phone number isn't like an IP address, the call isn't coming from that number and almost certainly didn't originate on the t-mobile network

The FCC recently reduced the amount of time some companies have to implement STIR/SHAKEN to June 30, 2022.

https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DA-21-1593A1.pdf

>The Commission recently shortened the extension for a subset of small voice service providers
likely to be the source of illegal robocalls.
The biggest reason for the increase in crime downtown is because nobody works there due to pandemic WFH... And because Seattle's planners built most of it an office park, with no good reason for anyone to be there outside 9-5.

This is, of course, a positive feedback loop.

When normal people have zero reason to be in an area, criminals get emboldened, and normal people have even fewer incentives to go there.
Furthermore, imagine the joy of a package winning the Premier League just a year after returning from relegation?
GOAT CRUD
Back in the days of sane version numbers, localized bookmarks and other stuff relied on local community input. Promotions were solitary and visible, just from their URL parameters. It changed when browser started to be seen as only a muzzle that sucks the meat source into data processing pipeline.
I guess the combination is the holy grail, but the effort may not be worth it in alot of cases.

What I'm referring to would be a caching view which both hides latency, batches communication for efficiency and perhaps even does some actions on the client-side buffer if it's deemed appropriate.
I lived in SF as well as the Valley, both are somewhat boring places to be in with high rents.
Exactly, around 98 I ran Windows NT 4.0 at work, in a very expensive Pentium II with plenty of memory (I guess 64MB at the time). At home in my personal machine with an older AMD K-5 and only 16MB (another guess) Windows NT was not very usable, although it was way more stable than windows 95.
And nevermind the price difference.
Horrible but predictable: http://lumma.org/microwave/#2006.09.22
So M1 and MacOS aren’t good enough to get people to switch but we have Mac sales increasing at almost double the PC market. Hmmm.

And fair enough to say many people won’t switch because of inertia / software lock in which is true - but that’s not because of the quality of M1 or MacOS.
Some startups are created by experienced customers, and in these cases you often absolutely do know what the customer wants. Empirically, these can succeed without any significant customer development. Customer development becomes much more important if the startup lacks real domain and market expertise.

Also, while customer development might work well for web apps and such, there are classes of software where customers have no desire to interact with you until the product is almost fully baked. Trying to do customer development in these markets is often an exercise in futility. It is a different kind of process to arrive at an MVP, and in these cases it requires that the founders have strong domain and market expertise.
It's a massive footgun and no sane security review would let a production service pass with HTTP basic auth. You're one misconfigured TLS proxy away from major security breaches and issues.
Why I prefer package.json over makefiles:

- turborepo (https://turborepo.org/) can describe dependency pipelines and provide automatic caching. Makefiles aren't designed for multi-input, multi-output scenarios - its really awkward: https://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/html_node/Multi... and https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39237306/makefile-compil...

- turborepo can also run never-ending targets in parallel (e.g. API server and static file server in development mode). Not sure how well make supports that

- turborepo can depend on env var values. Makefiles can to, but like everything with makefiles, its an awkward workaround: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14840474/make-target-whi...

- makefiles do not work on Windows (They are portable, just not to platforms most node devs care about)

- Its unclear whether `make` will ever add features to remove the awkwardness for supporting the various scenarios above. It doesn't seem likely to happen.
Maybe the number of licenses issued is limited by law? It is the case in France for example.
> This mitigates the effects of a known bug, #94124, which can cause deserialization errors (and panics) during compilation with incremental compilation turned on.

It looks broken to me.
If you've ever posted any job listings in tech recently you might have seen first hand how pervasive "fake it til you make it" is.
Related to this: you can also use my shot-scraper tool to scrape web pages from the command line using JavaScript:

% pip install shot-scraper
% shot-scraper install
% shot-scraper javascript https://datasette.io/ "({
title: document.title,
tagline: document.querySelector('.tagline').innerText
})"
{
"title": "Datasette: An open source multi-tool for exploring and publishing data",
"tagline": "An open source multi-tool for exploring and publishing data"
}

More here, including an example of using it to scrape data from Hacker News that's not available in the API: https://simonwillison.net/2022/Mar/14/scraping-web-pages-sho...

HN post about this from yesterday (which failed to get any traction): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30667588
It's easy for Bellevue to be clean when its solution to dealing with homeless people is arresting them, and releasing them in Seattle.
Most of the countries are pretty high on Democracy index. Some higher than US.

Turkey comes to mind as the only standout. There is a general trend towards autocracy in the last years in places like that.

Which is sad and a threat to the world imho.

But even Turkey (which is probably the least democratic nato member?) isn't comparable to Russia. looking at a map the rest of NATO all fits in the green shade on the democracy index.

And also just the basic membership requirement: consensus vote by existing members.

So kind of pointless it's trolling from the start.

Plus respecting borders one of the founding principles lol.

Could look at civ control of military too. turkey is super complicated there. the autocrat definitely does not have control, the opposite. Unlike putin. But in turkey that's also scary and no so comforting for collaboration.
It's my sole reason. I thought the product could have been useful and toyed with it until it started coming bundled.
Ever seen someone removed from a room who didn't want to leave? It's not quiet.
Yea, time to leave when things like that are happening.
According to the EU report [page 15], food waste collection in the EU varies between 0% and 47% of total food waste, depending on the country. The average is 16%.

https://zerowasteeurope.eu/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/2020_0...
> A university squad of the Devi Ahilya Bai University came for a surprise check and they found one student with a mobile phone and another with some Bluetooth device

It's been 15+ years since I've been in any sort of major exams. Are surprise checks like this common these days?
That would result in a mini-Python 2/3 catastrophe every release. No, thank you. Maybe that's acceptable when you're the author of a piece of software, but as an ops engineer, that prospect makes my hair stand on end.
Seattle homelessness has 2 standout aspects that I have not seen with homelessness in other cities.

The first is the high degree of mental illness & civilian harassment per capita. In my experience, Seattle's homeless come across as particularly scary in their audaciousness and willfulness to commit minor crimes. Part of it may have to do with the car centric design of Seattle, which does not give you the NYC-esque safety in numbers. Whether it be 2 am in an empty-ish subway or a park with a lot of homeless people taking shelter, I have never been harassed in NYC. On the contrary, I seem to get confronted by a homeless person rather often when I walk through Seattle's most affected areas. FWIW, my intuition is that drug abuse is much more rampant among Seattle's homeless communities.

The most confusing thing about Seattle's homelessness, is that it coincides with the high foot-traffic touristy areas. In most other cities (Boston, NYC, DC); popular walkways, green spaces and core touristy areas tend to be policed and kept clear of homelessness. The problem persists, but doesn't directly interfere with your average civilian's life as much. In contrast, Seattle's most scenic and pedestrian-dense parts are more affected by this problem. Walking from one end of downtown (Pioneer Square) to the adjacent party neighborhood (Capitol Hill) is practically a walking tour of the city's homelessness crisis. I know a few people who do not leave their houses in downtown/pioneer square without a car.

I want to blame the last decade's incompetent city leadership. But then again, it is the people of Seattle who are voting for them.
Cheats are usually foreigners who pay more tuition, so they tolerate it. Pay-to-win.
I solely use Windows 11 at home right now and can even take ads in Solitaire or something, but placing ads in system tools is a red line for me. I'd have to move to Linux again if this becomes true with no way of disabling it by officially supported methods, and do some of my current desktop development for Windows in a virtual machine.
I was agreeing with the comment I replied to? that it was strange and out of place for a blog post that was entirely dedicated the tech/CPU to call out something that had nothing to do with it? (and it was a pretty obvious nod to international women's day)
I suspect the only people who can decide what would minimize disruption are the people who were actually there.
> Could you imagine someone doing K-means outside of a specific data science application?

I implemented k-means clustering to reduce noise in a path tracer. I've never done a data science course or anything like that.
What’s the trajectory of Windows’ demise?
If I've learned anything from Columbo, it's that college students who cheat on exams eventually bite off more than they can chew by rigging their Jeep to shoot their criminology professor, and get their comeuppance from a wily homicide lieutenant who pretends to be their clueless buddy. So really you just have to bide your time.
We've got airplanes now that can hop continents in hours. However, if the 2020s have taught me anything it's that internationalism is dead.
The hyper competitiveness seems to be a problem. I'm not sure what the answer is, but students need a way to be able fail honestly without shame so that when they do succeed, they do so without needing to cheat.
I've seen some bad reviews of Framework on here, IIRC.

Do you have one?
> do those people imagine you are stron man when your back gives out at the age of 30?

I'd say the people who benefit the most of someone's back giving out at the age of 30 are very happy that there are plenty of willing people that want to be seen as "strong".
Harrell, from his state of the city in Feb, is attempting to find solutions:

https://harrell.seattle.gov/2022/02/15/mayor-bruce-harrell-s...

>> My administration is reaching out to members of the criminal defense bar, many of whom are my friends, to let them know that when we make arrests, we will make sure constitutional rights are protected; alternative forms other than arrest are explored; treatment plans are in place and that a militarized or racialized approach will not be tolerated.

>> Part of that plan requires more officers. The depleted staffing we see today does not allow us to react to emergencies and crime with the response times our residents deserve. It does not allow us to staff the specialty teams we need for issues like domestic violence or DUI or financial crimes targeting the elderly. It does not allow us to conduct the thorough investigations we expect to make sustainable change.

I always thought i-940 was good policy to help address police issues, but it seems stalled / falling short?

https://www.seattle.gov/community-police-commission/give-com...

>> We witnessed this system fail last year. After 60 percent of Washington voters approved Initiative 940 requiring independent investigations of police killings, the rules for how independent investigations would work were ultimately decided by the WSCJTC. What they approved did not meet community expectations. That is one of the reasons why that issue has still not been settled, and the Governor has had to create yet another commission to advise him how to properly implement independent investigations.