skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Storing it on the ECU is allowed as long as it isn't actually collected/used, right?
>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.

I regale everyone I know with Google lockout horror stories in the vain hope that they will switch. No one ever does. I've spent the last year migrating services from my Gmail account to my personal domain, but it's a huge PITA, and I feel like I'm only 30% there. The only thing which keeps me going is the sinking feeling in my stomach I get when I imagine how fucked I would be if I lost access to my email address.

It's still not turnkey enough to buy a domain and use an email provider. There are multiple gates to climb through and they are often technical in nature. Just trying to understand how a domain works, where to buy it, how to host it, and how to plug that into an email provider is beyond 95% of the public.

There needs to be some better vertical integration, but as it stands, the best domain marketplaces and hosts are not the best email providers, and vice versa.
Non-American here, what is 'at will state'?
Re: the house, no, most people don’t sit and read it: https://themortgagereports.com/39671/home-closing-what-you-n... .

Even professional investors with millions of dollars of investments don’t appear to read or negotiate the documents until it looks like it might matter: https://www.creditslips.org/creditslips/2022/03/odd-lots-pod...

People just don’t care that much about legal documents until it looks like it will matter. People’s choice of individual contract provisions at most wage earning jobs, health care, rentals, or vacations is basically nil - they mostly don’t care to read it and so the writers of the contracts put in egregious terms.
Nice, but typically a manual written by oneself, I could write something similar about myself. But ask my wife to write one... I bet it will be quite different.
Google has seriously struggled to be financially successful in anything other than selling information about you to others (via “targeted” ads). That means that they’re going to be increasingly desperate to maintain their data collection abilities.

No obviously means no, but until they are forced to Google will keep playing these “well we assume you really probably do want this so we’re just going to go back and mark you down for a yes again, but you can say no again if you’d like” games. Of course the reason they do this is they hope people don’t notice and/or forget to just keep saying no everytime this happens. Don’t be evil? This is evil.
The main concern for Romans was lead, not mercury. Not due to pipes, as commonly believed, so much as due to the fact that they _used lead salts to flavor food_.

This also, of course, didn't cause the fall of the empire.
There is a song called "Torisetsu" - user manual in Japanese.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jtUll4ZrOw
> Whether short release belongs to agility or not we hope to find out during the analysis

Where do you draw the line between "agile" and not "agile"? Do you have objective criteria?

Considering practices agile if they are associated with other agile practices is circular, considering practices agile if they are claimed as agile in some literature is incoherent.
I would love an intelligent product search assistant but it's also clear that any sort of bigger service of such nature would immediately get overwhelmed by marketing bribery.
It means the employee can leave, or be terminated, for any reason without legal repercussions in that state.
There is a real world equivalent which affects many more people. Wearing nice clothes might mean wearing well-made clothes, or wearing branded clothes. Although there is some correlation, there are definitely examples of moderate quality clothes being sold for insane prices because of a brand.

Not to say that micro transactions are good practice or that they can’t be dealt with independently, but micro transactions are a very similar problem to real world cosmetics.

Sure you could argue that just having some correlation between true quality and perceived value is good enough, but I’d argue that charging for more visually appealing and better designed models ALSO is not zero correlation.
> Curiosity: what are the use cases for two SIMs from the same country?

One phone number, registered to your business, that you never give to anyone other than 2FA, contact number for bank accounts, credit card confirmation etc. And one phone number that you use for business and personal calls.

I still get spam calls on phone #1, of course, but it protects me against SIM swap attacks from people who get access to the second phone number
New Amiga devices in 2022 the new flagship Minimig 1.8
> Who can just whitelist phone numbers?

Probably 90% of people under 40 years old. I've blocked unknown callers for over a decade, with no issues. Honestly, I'd be fine to lose the voice call and texting features entirely and just go entirely to email. Seems to be heading in that direction anyway.
>My conclusion ultimately is – everything is running on goodwill and duct tape, and ignorance is bliss.

And the most infuriating part of it is that everyone acts like subject they don't understand in detail can and should be expected to be perfect.
Thank you! Yes that's a great suggestion to add a "flag" feature on the answers specifically. We're adding tools to report and block sites locally (for spam), but "report a bad answer" vs "report a bad site" is a great approach to this.

We don't have access to what people search or log the results or answers. So we rely on talking with our early users and reports of problems to find and fix things (along with some broad "failed intent" metrics that say what part of the system failed).

We're using HN as our model with user reported content - flagging and dead filters work well without censoring content, and it's easy to make it an option to show or hide them. I was trying to get that working for the launch post here, but ran out of time getting the Q&A feature stable :)
losing a a few BTCs I bought in 2016 on bustabit, lost about 100k but the lesson that you cant win games that are rigged from the start is an important one and it's priceless! You can't win big in someone else's house
Why would I do this? I hate apartments, they are cramped, noisy, I don't have a private yard, I can have bad neighbors and I don't really own it (just the apartment not the land). I'll stick to living in a rural area. I hate this dystopia you people envision of living packed like sardines in a can.

I wouldn't bike, either. Distances are too long (can be over 40 miles to go somewhere) and I'd be soaked in sweat after even a short ride most of the year.

A lot more people think like me. We didn't work so we could move back into cities and live like broke 25 year olds. The life you're envisioning honestly sounds like it sucks. If not I'm open to hear why, but you'll need to convince most people that it's better, not just that it's greener.
Ruby Deserialization – Gadget on Rails
The baloon project was actually one of the cool parts of Google. Notice the past tense.
Collusion is prevented in the same way that vote buying is prevented now -- you can't verify how other people have voted. This means that you could tell your friend you'll vote for B, but actually still vote for A and A will get more votes.

Since you can't verify that collusion has worked, the best strategy is to not do it.
> Or they'd love to live in a compact city

I for one wouldn't want to live in a city that's too compact (more than 4k people per square kilometre or about 10k per square mile) - chiefly because this means high prices per unit of housing area.

I don't care if I have a corner store and a bar within walking distance if all I can afford is 60m2 at maximum while still making at least twice as much as the average in the area.
Chip-Making Companies Can't Buy Enough Lithography Machines
Sorry but it's the exact same sentiment of the 50s and 60s something disruptive happens people have a new way to attend work. Tada suburb/country culture. It's not that cities are obsolete it's just that cities are no longer as convenient for a big part of the working population as they were before.
how you turn off "play protect" on android and the on every app install the OS asks you to "why dont you protect yourself by turning on play protect".

if you enable it once, it will never ask you if you want to turn it off
I appreciate that we both find the issue so passionate.
> Someone needs to do something about the legal-industrial complex.

Yeah, there outta be a law 'bout it

> Then there's the money.

Single payer law is an idea whose time has come.
Problems I didn't know people had...
Cool, and then let's make it harassment to ignore the instructions in somebodies user manual (not just ignoring their pronoun preference), so everybody has to learn the user manual of all their colleagues by heart.
It sounds like your induction cooktop wasn’t very good? You can definitely get temperature control in a higher end model.
Without derailing too far, how would you explain the existence of work hour limits and workplace protection regulations?
You can dislike this, you can call it a dark pattern, but the title is inaccurate:

> Google is changing its Workspace Settings, including a change that activates activity tracking for all users of Google Workspace accounts even if the organization's admin disabled activity tracking for all users previously.

The users never turned off tracking. Their organization admin did so for them. Now users have to go do it themselves (edit: they may not even have to do that per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30841812). This is significantly less bad than what the title implies.

Meanwhile, there are companies that actually just forget user tracking preferences. Amazon for example silently turns browsing history for my account back on every time their cookie expires. Why does Amazon store this as a cookie rather than as a persistent account setting? Great question...
This seems less like manual for a person and more a list of expectation and demands for how other people should act.
It's more that because previously users weren't queried for the setting one way or the other, they have no idea what people's wills are.
>Wow I had no idea verilog was used for ASIC design this far back

"This far back" is not that far back. N64 came out in 1996, at which point custom ASIC design and EDA tooling was already commonplace.

Verilog appeared in 1984, and EDA tooling was in use way before that.

What's more commonplace today is the number of fabless IP companies in the semi space that focus exclusively on selling only IP, rather than selling fully made chips, like SGI, NEC, TOSHIBA, etc. did back then.
> You, instead, have twitter. You, are in the same trap.

> There is nothing of value there. No in depth news. No thoughtful information.

I think you're not aware of how much in depth, very specific information, and thoughtful analysis your can find on Twitter. Sure, there's going to be lots of crap, but you don't have to watch it.
Most languages other than C/C++ (eg rust) do bounds checks by default. Also, C is pretty much the only language that uses null terminated strings which are a very common source of overflow.
It would be amazing if there were instructions to convert an existing ubuntu installation to use this.
Those crazy bets are also a big part of why nobody trusts Google to long-term support a service any more. They came up with a lot of wild and cool stuff that is now in the graveyard, since there was no real way to run them at anything approaching the profit levels of their core products.
Ah, then I understand better. Was wondering why such a paper would be in Science.
zero trust, homomorphic encryption, biometrics
Would cast iron pots and pans count as thick-bottomed in this case?

I usually use these with electric stoves since they retain heat pretty well. They take a while to warm up though, so there's both time and energy lost in that warming process.
First thing that came to mind is diffing python notebooks.
Next.js: Support SSG (one-time SSR) during runtime
Looks nice! Now I only need patchtasic :-)
They'd know to send a text or email.
It just feels like corporate weasel words.

Wes Borg from Three Dead Trolls in a Baggie did a skit called "Internet Helpdesk" that included this bit:

> Thank you for calling, your call is very important to us, please hold!

https://youtu.be/1LLTsSnGWMI
The "My expectations when we work together" looks like it's copied directly from a HR boilerplate example somewhere. It sounds nice but I wouldn't know how to action any of that.

Also if you are my peer, you setting expectations like that is inappropriate.
Tongue-in-cheek title aside, I really do believe that it's helpful if a lot of people do write down some sort of user manual for themselves. These can be a great starting point for having conversations on how to best work together and spot potential areas of conflict in advance. In no way should these be seen as dictating the rules.
I felt the same way back when my career started in the late 90's, with what felt like daily new kernel updates for security issues and tons of realizations that the "old way" of doing things was insecure.

You'll make it. There will be bad times and there will be very long nights and weekends, and you'll probably have a few events in your life that will make you say "ok, I'm done" but you'll survive and make it through.

Try to be mindful of your mental and physical health as dealing with these issues can take a toll on you, but do know that you will survive and make it through.
Amazon updates their severs on your behalf. If I had a digital ocean droplet it would be up to me to update the OS and maybe Apache or whatever else would serve my text only site.

I’ve seen someone miss a Wordpress vuln on a Friday and was hacked by Saturday. Not saying all hosting companies react quickly but they at least have teams of people watching stuff. Peace of mind is a valuable thing if you have other areas to focus on like school or work and family.
I imagine they do. If they didn't, they wouldn't be using it. They would instead be using some equivalent piece of software written in a trendy language.
Whole Continuous Improvment process is devoted for such changes. Just follow the process. 5 why's, 3 alternatives, trials, statistically significant statistic, etc.
Out of curiosity, are you using uBlock or tossing your Google cookies frequently?

Plugins like uBlock interfere with a function of a web page in ways that are very hard to predict by page developers, so there's no telling what's going on if you have that enabled (maybe it thinks a request to a server to fetch your settings is going to an ad server and blocking it). And some of those settings, of course, are stored locally in cookies.

> million / billion scale

That is true. "Don't optimize for the uncommon case" is something I've had a Googler tell me as a software best practice.
- Don't try to write it all at once - and that may include not even whole chapters at a time

- Work with a good editor (or 3)

- Get honest feedback from others

- The best way of proofreading your own writing is to read it out loud like you were reading to a small child (if you can read it out loud and backwards, that's even better)
There are induction burners made specifically for woks, with the contact surface being curved.
Is it mindless bandwagoning? "Memory unsafe languages are an industry-wide emergency" should be a more-or-less constant discussion in the industry, IMO.
Title editorialized. Original title is "How to work with me".

To quote dang from 12 hours ago:
> It's against the HN guidelines to editorialize titles like this. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."
I have a Mitsubishi. It isn’t their lowest heat rated model (hyper heat) but it is rated to -4F which has not happened in my area yet.
Does this include student google accounts provided by schools?
Maybe, but if you have those situations with friends/family, then there is probably something else horrible wrong in the first place. (even though it might be common)
The employer can fire someone for any reason at all. Real or imaginary. Except for things protected by law like disability, etc.
Cargo is Rust's build tool/package manager and can be installed easily using rustup. But I would probably suggest the difftastic maintainers add some prebuilt binaries to the releases

(I have an example workflow here if anyone from there is interested https://github.com/conradludgate/wordle/blob/main/.github/wo...)
I love Nova Scotia’s standard rental terms, with generous term for tenants:

> Use these forms to show the terms that must be part of any lease signed in Nova Scotia. The lease a landlord uses may look different, but must contain all the items shown here. If any of the items are not part of the lease a tenant signs, they apply anyway.
As well as many, many organizations that aren’t governments.
I like the idea, but this manual is not very good. It told me almost nothing about the person. Instead it seemed to sound a bit like a corporate manifesto of how one should conduct oneself.
Again and again this seems to be true:

No matter what they say or do or what you perceive from brash to goodie-two-shoes, the real truth only comes out when real shit hits the fan.
"Do what I say, not what I do."
>Excess transparency means representatives will pander only for votes

That's how democracy works. Pandering for votes and then acting on behalf of your voters interests is kind of the point.

Im honestly kind of shocked to be reading this on HN in 2022. This is the kind of thing monarchists said in 1684.

>money

Legislative secrecy is a great way of letting money corrupt democracy since it eliminates the feedback loop between the legislator acting on behalf of monied interests and being democratically punished for it at the next election.
> This one is plausibly deniable too.

How can it be? You do nothing for 5+ seconds or you save a ton of cookies instantly.
Is there a reason you’re continuously posting a link to a previous comment like anyone wants to read it? If this is a passion of yours, may I suggest posting about multi cloud strategies and not being entirely dependent on any of the providers. You’ll have more opportunities to point out you’re right each time any of them go down.
I should have figured that was your assumption when you had the 500 number in your reply. Dumb on my part.
Did you read the page?

Re: "no person will ever want to read this page": I have read the manual, I found it quite refreshing actually. Different strokes for different folks, I guess.

I was thinking of creating a manual of my own, and a curious thought occurred to me while reading your response (and other negative responses in this thread): the kind of people who are repelled by this sort of thing are probably not the kind of folks I'd enjoy working with, so that's actually a feature as far as I'm concerned. (Not making a negative evaluation about a group of people, just stating a personal preference and how such a "filter" as a personal manual might actually work to one's favor.)

Steve Pavlina has written on this subject[0], how broadcasting your true personality/values/desires will get you a lot more rejections, but will also allow you to connect with others who are a better match for you, who might have missed your authentic self if you had masked it instead.

He asserts that most people are so afraid of rejection (getting a "1" ie. a mismatch) that they settle for "partial matches" in the 6-7 range, but they'd actually be far happier if they had the courage to broadcast their true values because it's the only way to find the "10s".

[0] https://stevepavlina.com/blog/2014/09/ones-and-tens/
A car does neither. I am in great shape despite having one. A bike does not necessarily do either of those things. And I'm pretty happy getting the kinds of exercise I like (mostly lifting with a little running and swimming) not the kind the feds think I should get (biking). Also, do you know how much it sucks to bike after an intense leg day? And regardless I'd much rather not show up places sweat soaked (will happen on the 100 degree days)

I didn't meet a lot more friends in a compact city than out of one. I never spend weekends in front of a TV, and the people who do will probably do that no matter what.

Doesn't the massive decline that is losing the personal space of a house of my own, having land of my own, a yard of my own, no shared walls.
This is why militaries like to use DSSS communication technologies. It makes detection by these kinds of systems very difficult. The state of the art is offline processing of recorded "noise" on HPC server farms. In a "launch/guide missile" context, this is way too late, even if you find a coherent signal.
I remember reading one guy who said he implemented a pre-screen before a call rang through. He said his first design was simple a voice message that said "Press 1 to continue" which he planned to ratchet up in complexity until spam calls stopped. He never ended up improving it because the "Press 1" message got the job done.
Kind of surprised that the OP didn't use urban planning, zoning, etc. as a central example. No number of electric vehicles, no matter how good, whether privately owned or publicly, will do as much to reduce fossil-fuel dependency and its associated ills as much as undoing the "car-first" way we (especially in the US) allocate land. To the author's point, "same but electric" can't hold a candle to modern urban design which is not only less polluting but also more convenient, equitable, healthy, social, etc. IMO it's the perfect example of how we need to reconsider the entire model of how we do something instead of just swapping in different parts.
Apple Maps has significantly improved in recent years. I actually get better navigation most of the time from it. That was not the case 5 years ago.

And in other countries Google Maps can sometimes be useless compared to local competitors.
What about when you remove yourself from a mailing list. and they inform you it will take 10 business days to take effect?
You might have missed the cue, but we're rapidly approaching (if we haven't crossed it already) a point of no return in global climate change.

There are many beautiful places to live on Earth where opting for a bicycle is not a compromise of any kind, but a practical choice. But we continue to build and live in places where the traffic, distances, planning are all hostile to pedestrians.
Basically a state where you can fire someone for anything or nothing (besides being a protected class, retaliation for whitsleblowing and some other exceptions).
Actually, the README addresses that!

> Non-goals
> Patching. Difftastic output is intended for human consumption, and it does
> not generate patches that you can apply later. Use diff if you need a patch.
If its a corporate account, paid for by the corporation, the party who said no is absolutely a concerned party who should be able to say no to tracking on behalf of its employees while they're at work.
a lot of youtube can be avoided with odysee and browser plugin that redirects you from youtube to their version if one exists
Thanks! By the way, it might help people if the frame of reference was clear.

Did you write this for your managing role at NZZ? Or as a freelancer? Or ...?