skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's what I've learned from reading your responses: if a person is a lawyer who specializes in interacting and/or commonly interacts with the FTB, then the "FTB are easy to work with"; but, if you're a "regular" person that interacts with them, there's a nontrivial opportunity for the interaction to go sideways.

The fact that you appear to have no sympathy for the plight of these people is awful.
The quote says the factors included age and smoking not that they only included age and smoking.
Re: Cannot find Google Workspace search history

Thank you for contacting us. We will get back to you within 10 working days. With the utmost respect,

The Google support team

===

Re: Re: Cannot find Google Workspace search history

Thank you for submitting an issue. Your feedback is very important to us. Unfortunately, we cannot determine the nature of your problem. Could you reply to this email and attach a screen shot for each step, and include your account details: your full name, physical address, email address, telephone number, and Google ISID. Glad to be of assistance,

The Google support team

===

Re: Re: Re: Cannot find Google Workspace search history

Thanks for your patience. We have looked at your issue, and cannot find anything irregular. Please use a search engine (https://google.com) to look for more information. Always at your service,

The Google support team

===

Re: Re: Re: Re: Cannot find Google Workspace search history

Thank your for filing a complaint. We appreciate it, and we learn from valuable input as yours. The support team has concluded that the issue was an outdated text on the support portal. This will be resolved within 10 working days. Unfortunately, the deployment team will deploy a new version in the mean time, which might not be compatible with our currently approved support documentation. Updating the new documentation could take 4 to 6 weeks. This ticket is now closed. Please feel free to open a new ticket if you run into another problem. Do not contact us for the same problem. Our legal counsil will contact you if you keep harassing us. With the highest regards,

The Google support team
There's also the "cynicism effect".

If you believe "everyone does it" -- Congress, billionaire X, the C-suite at every company -- it becomes a lot easier to justify you doing it yourself. You're not doing anything wrong, everyone does it.
Of course Microsoft would never do something like this.

Mainly because they wouldn’t give you an off switch for them to toggle back of.
it’s much more for the author than the reader. see it as an exploration of your intentions at work, more of a way to find who you are
similarweb
Why has no one sued for violation of contract?

Even if Google wins, it would be a big PR event.
“No” is just a decorative toggle for Google at this point.

I have to set on a weekly basis no auto play on thumbnail hover, no auto play next video when the current one is over, I don't want this user as my main Gmail account, etc.

In fact, user input is probably only regarded on the million/billion scale. I quote strings on search, ask for suggestions to be only in the languages that I speak rather than my geolocation… all bluntly ignored. The best one can hope for these days is to add its own grain of sand to the pile to slightly nudge the algorithm.
Maybe https://hannes.robur.coop/Posts/Monitoring sheds some light how to monitor MirageOS unikernels ;)
This is apparently focused on efficiently accessing off-heap memory. In Jni lot of things require copies. Only JNI API that's reliably copy-free is ByteBuffer API.
It'll probably need to be a generational thing to overcome Google's tentacles.

My parents are stuck on their ISP's email, I was stuck on GMail (but fighting to get out). Anyone I warn about Google's lockout horror stories think it won't happen to them because they're playing by the terms of service.

The next generation will hopefully be on their own personal domains as we should have been from the beginning. I'll admit I used think, "I'm saving $10 a year not paying for a domain, I'm a thrift genius!"
To me, it seems a little condescending to be told how to act toward someone.

On some level it is helpful to know your teammates, but on the other hand it can come across as self centered, like you think you're special and require special instructions for interacting with.

I'm sure you have good intentions in creating this, but if someone gave this to me I would instantly thing "oh man this person is going to be high maintenance"
> Sometimes this may even be against their constituents (or anyone else) so a degree of secrecy is important.

Important to whom, other than themselves in the next election?
If you can afford to invest in building/buying it then add rate limiting. With that in place the only person they can hurt are themselves when they go over the limits. It requires engineering and negotiation with other teams to roll out though so your success at implementing this can vary depending on the organization.
I still think the distinction is (a bit) valid. You could run a stressed mail server on os9 for a year with no downtime/ no maintenance. The chances that the afterthought mac port of the windows software that you need to run would be flakey? - pretty high. These apps crashed just as much on osx, at least until macs become popular enough to not be able to get away with it. The process isolation made it more bearable, but you'd still lose your work. The benefit of osx wasn't spontaneous reliability (although, some things - font handling, printing - ok, it kinda was), it was that you could now run high quality open source alternatives (it's weird to remember just how difficult that was on OS9).
Agree with the general sentiment that moving to electric is a great place to rethink the whole design.

However a "make it electric" mentality doesn't address the fact that a big chunk of the "its" (at least in the global North) are just overconsumption that shouldn't exist at all, if we ever want to find balance with nature.

So instead of changing to an electric car that has a massive material footprint and takes up the same amount of space on the road as a petrol car, buy a bike (and vote for investments in bike lanes and public transport).

Instead of living in a huge house and needing a lawnmower, move to an apartment (and vote for more compact housing zoning).

Instead of buying vanity gadgets that relies on ocean cargo traffic, don't (and work less as you then need less money).
Until very recently the default linker for D on 32 bit Windows dated back to the 80s.

You could nearly get D code working for a 16 bit computer due to the history of the dmd backend, even.
why? there’s more than enough land for solar panels and the ocean is incredibly harsh

this is a similar flaw with things like “solar roads” or “solar sidewalks” it’s just unnecessary complexity
> Google also owns your browser engine

Chromium and Blink are BSD-licensed.
Welcome to the Metaverse
Downsides of induction burners: bottom of pan heats up very quickly, but heat propagates through the pan slowly, so food is prone to burn when you are adjusting for a certain level of simmer.

Limited heat settings left me often wishing for more nuance, especially in lower temperatures.

Hysteresis. You can see this by putting your saucepan with water to 350, then lowering it to 212 when it reaches a boil. It will rapidly cycle between boiling and not boiling, making simmering very difficult. My particular induction burner has one setting for 140F (way too low) and the next setting is 212F. Where's simmer?

It does heat water up faster than a conventional burner, so I use it for cooking the pasta while I make the sauce on a conventional gas stovetop. I also use it when temperature control isn't important, but that's not very often in cooking.
Inmarsat and 'not that we know for sure', but that wasn't all that important because it did not matter what the contents of the call were (there was a Russian official on the other side of the call so they already knew everything that was said and could ID him) but where exactly it came from and for that the Russians had built a special purpose tracker that allowed them to pinpoint the location precisely enough that a jet sent quickly could make it to the location of the call and fire a missile. Since the Russians knew exactly when the call started they could presumably pick it out of the background and I highly doubt there were many such phones operating in the area to begin with.

His big mistake was to be on the phone for just a little bit longer than it took for the plane to get there, on that day he spoke on the phone for 3 times as long as normal, 15 minutes as opposed to normally 5 or less.
Small data point: on some parts of 4chan, calling people schizos is basically the new way to call out some trolls/haters that rely on wild theories and stuff like that. Considering there are multiple archives, it's probably easy to retrace the origins of the terms and their usage. The article engages in wild speculations, so I'll do the same here: I think part of the idea is removing the intention in other people. Trolls choose to be trolls, people suffering from schizophrenia don't choose this. Outside of that, it's the classic "framing people a certain way to dismiss what they say instead of replying to the arguments", which is already what's done when calling someone a troll.

Another way the schizo stuff/aesthetic manifests itself is through memes. There's the trollge, the "I hate the antichrist" stuff, and now you can see some of the influence in the sigma/incel memes.

I always wonder if people are studying this seriously, and if it's worth studying seriously. Does this stuff has any influence? Does this have any meaning? Is there a precise origin that tells a lot about society or people? Or is it just because it's funny?
It's a sad commentary to HN, that the only accurate comment is at the bottom.
The problem in a thread where you admit to being a liar is everybody reads around what you say.

You say you only lie online about unimportant stuff, I assume you actually cheat on your taxes, con old grannies out of their pension, and in your spare time, go by the name of Q.
I suspect the switching frequency is completely outside of any humans hearing range. But there are probably components that have resonant frequencies that are both within human hearing range, and happen to be closely divisible to the switching frequency, and thus will couple to the switching signal and vibrate.
We kept information on Maps reliable in 2021
Wireless is actual connected to a box with wires
> If you have consistent code style and formatting this tool is unnecessary

I disagree. I struggle to replicate it right now using a simple test, but I've seen the following rather infuriating and counter intuitive behaviour from Git/GNU diff. If you have a simple if statement such as:

if (bla) {
// do something
}

And you were to add another statement at the end, after the closing curly brace, e.g.:

if (bla) {
// do something
}

if (bla2) {
// do something else
}

Git/GNU diff will sometimes show the following diff:

diff --git 1/left 2/right
index c2ea6f1..dc0e1c2 100644
--- 1/left
+++ 2/right
@@ -1,3 +1,6 @@
if (bla) {
// do something
+}
+if (bla2) {
+ // do something else
}

This is basic example, but there's other similar things. For a simple change like the above, this isn't a huge issue, but for a bigger patch sets, it can take a minute to understand what is really going on.
We need a GIF of Nelson going "Stop spamming your self, stop spamming your self"

https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/921915b0-4a3b-4e96-beed-eb7b50a...
Bitcoin, $200 to $55,000 when i sold (re-invested in other projects).
Does that mean I can get my opponent's political campaign raked over the coals by sending some false-flag spam?

After all, the whole POINT of these spam messages is that the systems are (and this simply reeks of incompetence) incapable of determining the true source of the messages.
I have a Seeed mini-router with a Raspberry Pi 4 compute module, 4GB RAM, 32GB eMMC flash. *This is a more rare router which comes with OpenWRT pre-installed*, for those who don't like the idea of reflashing a router from stock firmware, to alternative firmware (and super-frustrating minor hardware revisions *not stated on the product packaging* can trip you up, potentially-bricking the router).

Be warned that the wifi onboard the CM4 is weak (like the usable range is only 9ish feet, or 3ish metres), but the CM4 does have a tiny connector to attach a better antenna (not included). There are also 2 USB3 ports, so some sort of better Linux-compatible wifi dongle could be attached there. OpenWRT makes it easy to graphically add such a new network device into a quickly-usable network interface.

The linux kernel version at present is 5.4, if you were wondering how recent the driver support would be. And remember, that's aarch64 drivers, not amd64.
I recently found this approach: https://github.com/onthegomap/planetiler/blob/main/planetile... but I’m hoping this api will eventually let you do that without an external dependency or writing/compiling C connectors.
>The problem for me was that few other people were available to do things during the week.

This describes what I felt after a few months of "not working". Most people I knew, and probably most people in US, are in a 5/2 schedule. Work 5 days then you get Friday night and whole weekend off. If you add 5 more days to that schedule it all mixes and after a while it got old, too. your millage may vary :)
Healthcare is already about 20% of the US economy. Where do you think the additional money is going to come from to care for a major increase in diabetics? The rest of the economy doesn't produce enough of a surplus to sustain that.
Microsoft just forced all Minecraft users to switch to Microsoft accounts.

Some of security options require you to enter a cell # for account verification.

Browsing reddit, a lot of folks are defending the switch. "Better account security".

I really think that folks just don't care about their own privacy anymore.
I suppose, but you’re joining the club of the vast majority of humanity in that case
That's Search Ads, BTW, which does not exist in Workspace for domains (a paid product).
Modern UX:

“
We respect your privacy!
Do you agree to the use of cookies by this website?

[x] Yes, all of them, with some extra on top.

[] I would like to manually review and uncheck 859 individual checkboxes or be directed to some other 3rd party website to manage my settings there. Also, I would like these settings to expire after 7 days.

Your personal data matters to us! (In ways you can’t imagine)
“
what would make such a decline in my personal standard of living worth it?
the premises and all good to know sections are useful. the other sections are too prescriptive as to other peoples behaviour to be useful.

it reads more like a guide on working for you, less a guide for working with you.

these should give people the context and "why" of working with you, not the prescriptive steps required.

the use of "we" everywhere is the tell here. the readme is about you, not me.
I'm glad that I was able to see Dragon above my head when it had first flight to ISS.
AMD Testing Early EPYC Genoa CPUs: 32 Zen 4 Cores, Bigger L2, 3.4 GHz Boost
Bitcoin. 7000% realized gain so far, before tax.

Past performance is no guarantee of future results.
So you do have secret votes, when making group decisions with family and friends?

Sounds impractical.
I think it's change in leadership.

Sergei and Larry seemed to enjoy supporting wild ideas and were happy to put money up for ideas that would very likely never be profitable. They had their run with these bets, none of them particularly worked out and they stepped away (as running the ad business is far less fun than coming up with a breakthrough search algorithm when they started).

Sundar and Ruth are just closer to what you would expect from a normal publicly traded company leadership (a lot like other 2nd+ generation big-tech CEOs). Focus on revenue, profit and cutting loss-making bets. Clearly very good at focusing on profitability, but at the expense of crazy bets, which I very much used to appreciate about Google
lower draw than IR or coil
These are becoming a trend and I think they can be useful if they are sincere like the one here. Especially as a way to onboard to new projects or teams in a remote/hybrid world.

The challenge I've seen regarding user manuals however is that people immediately discount them. They aren't willing to sit down and think about how they want to operate as an individual. So they poorly write one instead of giving it effort. Managers think it's burdensome and don't take the time to even read them. Lastly, those who write down how they want to operate sometimes do not operate in their integrity. They ultimately have to live with it, but it does create confusion when you give someone feedback based on their user manual and it's not well received.

As a career-long remote employee. I think it's a beautiful initiative if given the time and thought.

This specific user manual screams product manager having issues with engineering manager counterpart.
Someone still has to build and maintain the parsers, you are just outsourcing this. And I added a bit to my comment, I tend to believe that parsing is the easy part, but that is admittedly more a gut feeling and not based on any real knowledge of that problem space.
The only thing that's going to make that happen is legally enshrining the permanence of "No" in law, as I believe parts of the GDPR do.

Otherwise, if companies can covert >0% of users and therefore make >$0 with every re-ask, they'll just ask again.

Large scale tech companies are predators when they want something. And they aren't going to magically stop being predators absent legal repercussions.
This looks really cool and I can't wait to try it, tho... a bit of a PITA to get running. ;) Took a while to figure out how to build, and had to install 400MB of dependencies first....

Edit: And after installing cargo, watching it fail to build, then determining I must need a newer version of cargo, so I built that from source... it fails. Apparently I need to install `rustc-mozilla` and not `rustc`. "obviously".

This is all a testament to how much I want to try this tool...

MOAR EDIT: even with rustc-mozilla cargo fails to build. running `cargo install difftastic` gives me an error about my version of cargo being too old ;.;

Dear author: Let us run your tool.
I'm not sure what point you're trying to make. Are you suggesting they're making more money off of Workspace than they are from ads from search? Because that article says otherwise (said search ads makes 57% of Alphabet's -- Google's parent company -- total revenue)

Looks like Google Cloud (which includes Google Workspaces) is still losing money overall, not gaining money:

"Google’s public cloud has been chasing competing services from Amazon and Microsoft for so long, you might think it would be getting winded. But the critical Alphabet division keeps on keeping on, yesterday reporting revenues of more than $5.5 billion for the fourth quarter. That was the good news. The bad news was that Google Cloud accrued operating losses worth $890 million at the same time."

https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/02/with-a-22b-run-rate-does-i...

Assuming they have that revenue every quarter, that still only means $18 billion of revenue per year, which is a tiny fraction of search, and barely more than they give Apple just to keep being the default search engine.
Ageism is a fundamental truism of all society throughout history. It's pretty much baked into the species via evolution.

* women are unable to reproduce until a certain age.

* women stop being able to reproduce at a certain age.

* NOTE: we need not delve any further into the inherent ageism of female biology.

* women select men for mating for a multitude of reasons, of which includes the dichotomy of dominant men.. who (for young women) tend to be slightly older then the men of the woman's own age group.

* men compete with each other for dominance, and age is a factor. Young men have a strength advantage, older men potentially have more experience.

* dominant men who grow older, become less dominant, etc... are no longer as useful for mating.

* older dominant women tend to have different selection criteria, they tend to select younger males who are less dominant then the other males of their own age, yet more so then the men of the woman's own age.

* this is not an exhaustive list...

Older men & women tend to be less useful beyond natural selection, but evolution is a great starting point.

Ageism is everywhere, but I'm surprised by your anecdote that it's more intense in FAANG-type companies. I wonder why?

Perhaps the FAANG working environment is competitive? Perhaps men & women are competing with each other for a kind of workplace dominance? hrm.....
It increases adverse mental health outcomes, including suicide, so yes.

Don't forget the attempts to make educators forcefully out trans kids to their parents and removal of any references to transness from adolecents environment. It's actually quite orwellian to prohibit exposure to the very idea (and words to describe the condition) of transness. I am very much affetced by this, growing up in the 90s with homophobic parents. I did show some signs of being GNC, but having the impression trans people are all sexually motivated perverts, I never allowed myself to get beyond the starting stage of exploring that thought until I met other trans people.

Hell, some transphobes are selling guides[1] to avoid child protective services during your quest to avoid your kid from knowing what trans people are[2].

The 99% stat is such deep consensus, transphobes have been citing it as proof that putting children on puberty blockers is causing them to "lock in"[3] (with no proof, obviously). The real story is closer to "very few people are seen by GIDS, and among those, even less get the entirely reversible stopgap measure". The number of all prescriptions at any one time in the UK is usually around 500-600, with many trans people not even having a chance to have them prescribed to them (or getting them off-label / diy). This process needs less gatekeeping, not more.

[1]: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/desist-detrans-detox-maria-...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nBbOw_K6K5Q

[3]: https://twitter.com/alliancelgb/status/1334639708207509504
What do you mean by instantaneous draw?
it's discharged on the lawn, itself, obviously. No box. Since it's everydays jobs the cuts are really short. The lack of external discharge is better for the lawn.
I've used one of those for the last several years, it's terrible if you get behind even a little bit, the long grass doesn't make it into the knife. I'm gonna a buy a battery mower this year.
Cue the million naysayers who will tell you that that's impossible, that they'd love to bike but it's just too dangerous as things stand, you see? Or they'd love to live in a compact city but cannot move for the forthcoming litany of good reasons. Meanwhile the planet burns, oceans die, and children are condemned to a shit world.
It's extreme but changing to a Qc number will prevent most spam calls
For everyone wondering, it looks like this will work with git diff: https://difftastic.wilfred.me.uk/git.html.