skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, they changed that 15 years ago.

Splitting would make them more interchangeable and stable - crashing one part does not tears the whole stack down.

What is the benefit of putting all the different functionality in one application?
Hi

This article, like most human opinions, is selfish. It disregards that other people want 5G. It concerns itself with only a personal preference of one human being who lives in an area where population density is probably 5 per 100 square miles........ You can't even send a photo when connected to LTE at a crowded NY International Airport,even though the signal is strong,five bars, and you're connected but there are also other people connected. It took me 20-30 minutes to send a photo via Viber last time. Yes sure they could build a second tower and use 4G but 5G might solve that with one tower and less money, it's also better........ Yes 5G will probably make more money and that's great, if it didn't make money it wouldn't make sense, and in the process maybe next time I'll be able to send a message and maybe people who want more than 20 Mbps can have more.......... It's very selfish to assume the purpose of building wireless communications is to watch football games and Netflix, while that is one purpose for some people, other people use it for something else. There are those who hoard data, I'm not one of them but I do recognize, people who work from home and need lots of speed and reliability etc.......... I would understand if this article had an argument such as "5G is unhealthy" but it doesn't. This article's argument is "I don't know why they would need 5G as 4G works fine in Canada" and then it implies people shouldn't progress on the mere argument that the need for progress isn't understood by the writer. I don't claim to understand the need for 5G but I acknowledge that I don't possess that knowledge, the writer doesn't acknowledge that he does not know why those people are building 5G. He basically argues 4G works fine for me therefore all the engineers should stop working. ....... One shouldn't make an argument on what other people should do based on personal situation and own opinion disregarding what they want and think, unless 5G causes pollution or health hazard. Let it be. ....... Yes the writer might think the word sceptic might have masked the implications of the article, it didn't. Also word sceptic doesn't actually mean what it's euphemism means today. A sceptic is someone who thinks, and here the writer only thought his own thoughts, didn't think about what others need and might think, so not a sceptic at all, in this article at least. ....... Opinions are great when they include other people, when they include only the self they're just selfish.
BizTalk
I wonder how a Les Paul sounds through one.
Some hosts do per-customer containerization now.

For tech businesses, I agree wrt VPSes; but for businesses that run a couple of WordPress sites and where tech isn’t a core competency, you can’t beat traditional shared hosting from an ease-of-administration perspective.
Biden: “Putin cannot remain in power” in sweeping speech on Russian invasion
Encarta

I clutch my heart, and weep every time I think about this.
This was a follow-on article to my first one, where I spoke about the deep issues I saw in the Linux ecosystem after running a distro for three years.

My thinking was by showing the Mac has all these nice things that make me productive, this can somehow influence and move the needle so Linux devs who follow my blog have datapoints on what they can work on.

Perhaps some enterprising dev has already read it and is working on an answer to AirPlay, or adding rich text to KDE Connect's clipboard plugin. I would love to do it myself if I had the time.
The organization is liable for their own communications. They aren’t liable for the rumor mill. It doesn’t have to make sense objectively; the organization’s actions only have to make sense from their perspective and incentives.

OTOH, I’ve worked at office buildings that provided a clear view of a jumper, and there were formal communications that counseling was available to anyone who witnessed the jumper and felt they needed it. Which sort of underscored the fact that jumpers in the middle of busy downtown areas aren’t broadly reported to anyone who wasn’t likely to have directly seen them in the first place.
30mbps or 30MB/s? You can do 100mbps+ on LTE...
I'm not sure what to believe yet, but to be so negatively disposed is a little weird in my book.
> escalating privileges in order to drop privileges is counterintuitive

A lot of valid solutions are counterintuitive.
I play counterstrike and I frequently is at the top spot in death match games, beating second place with twice their score sometimes.

I'm 47. My reaction time hasn't slowed at all. My memory have a little bit though.
The lesson here is to intentionally use an older version of firefox.
> I've always found the UI after IE6 / FF2 to look "off", and that's likely because they started using non-native controls, drawing their own instead of relying on the platform UI

Wow, I think you've identified the probable cause of something I've felt was "wrong" about Firefox for a long time but couldn't pin down. Firefox just "feels" bad on a Mac even in comparison to Chrome, not to mention Safari.
Thank you for the input, especially the cancellation of CC payments (" Stop payments "). Apparently it is now 15-35$ depending on the institute.

Unfortunately from what i could tell the recurring customers arent really the problem, so they likely wont need a downpayment until they missbehave. Its more a question of how to deal with first timers who never become customers but eat up time slots. The down payments also wont make up losses in revenue (they would have to be too high) but would be more aimed at reducing the number of no-shows. So it would have to be aimed at those most incentivized to back out.

edit: The more i think about it, the more i am just describing an over complicated upfront down payment for first time customers. Thanks for pushing me to that conclusion.
The boys who wear shorts all winter beg to disagree with the premise:

https://www.theatlantic.com/family/archive/2020/01/why-some-...
$1M is a trivial amount of money for Tesla. They could easily have decided that it was better to yield to blackmail at that price than risk a PR disaster because, apparently, people can be quite credulous about these things.

I'm not saying that these allegations are false, but the apparent absence of any recordings of the alleged abuses seems hinky to me.
Hi everyone!
As Cofounder and Head of Marketing, I really appreciate reading everyone's thoughts and perspectives on what we're building at Gated. We're working to build a solution that gives people back control over their inboxes and attention.
And yes, we're trying to solve the problem for everyone - not just people who can afford to pay for it. It's certainly a nuanced space with lots of different perspectives and our team is always happy to answer questions.
(I'd also suggest checking the website for more info than you can get in the TC article.)
Can I ask, what's the disability?

When a company wants a video meeting, what are, to you, better ways to say "please join the meeting with video, but if you have a disability that makes you not want to use video, that's totally fine"?

I hope you're doing ok in spite of the disability
Maybe broadcast a WiFi SSID that blackholes everything?
Who gets specific assignments is often done by auction, but how the overall spectrum is allocated is by the FCC. In theory they're responsible to the public.
Sorry about that! I should learn to read a bit more. It's very rare you ever see any reporting done on suicides. https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/80143183/new-zealand-suicid...

I guess to be safe they sort of publish it without many details. Just "Person found dead at such and such".
Please dip their share price once again, missed the opportunity three weeks ago. Thank you, internet. BTW if any European corporation says "cloud", from distance it smells with Deutsche Telekom and EU funds.
“Our mathematical universe” by Max Tegmark.

I’m not a physicist, but this book took me very close to abandoning my CS career and getting into theoretical physics.
This looks like a very useful tool especially for isolating old unsupported daemons and not having to write really complex selinux rules especially in places where others are tempted to just set selinux permissive. And not just because I like bubblewrap IRL.

I see there are a few usage examples [1] out there. Are there any bigger collections of examples that people have run across?

[1] - https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Bubblewrap
"Is there any indication that really works for eg making it so all your Google accounts don't get locked at once?"

I don't have any google accounts.

"Or are you doing it to undermine the use of phone numbers for cross-service surveillance association?"

I am doing it because I love tinkering with the telephone network.
California law requires consent of both parties for recordings. A worker who was found to record colleagues would basically be fired.
That’s illegal in many states unless both parties consent, and nationwide if nobody taking part consents.

Nevada is a one party consent state, but you would need to turn your phone on specifically for that conversation rather than just leaving it on all day.
I mean look, people are allowed to have nuanced opinions on this topic, and discuss when racism has occurred or not
I am following /r/antiwork on reddit.com, where it is common to read threads regarding low pay and abusive work conditions. The people posting it are from all walks of life there, including the tech sector (devs, system admins, devops), which I did not expect. And not all of them are working on old, antiquated systems either, many use contemporary tech.

It's best to understand that what's generally represented on social media (I am including HN and Reddit, as well as blog posts and LinkedIn) is not representative of the industry as a whole, we only congregate around the posts that get all the attention, and we don't care about the 'dark matter developers': https://www.hanselman.com/blog/dark-matter-developers-the-un...
Cliqz' blog is really insightful.

In case you weren't aware, Brave Search is led and built by key team members from Cliqz: https://search.brave.com/

The growth and usability of Brave Search this past year has been strong, with some significant features planned throughout 2022.
Still not enough to make me hold my nose and use Chrome. I’ll stick with Firefox
The Feynman Lectures.
movie maker was simple and useful
But that still requires you to believe that the arbitrator was either fooled or corrupt, which seems like it would also require some pretty clear evidence to be believable, no? Especially since these arbitrators are typically biased in favor of the company who wrote them into the employment agreement, if anyone. And Tesla would then have a history of these judgments - you go to arbitration to avoid legal precedent, sure, but in the court of public opinion that's an awful thing to have.
Agreed, Microsoft Academic was a super useful tool, and I haven't seen anything as good.
I used to wear shorts down to -5 or so when I went jogging. I put out a lot of heat when I exercise, and I will sweat at any temp. My knees need to be kept warm though, or they sort of catch and make a disturbing clicking noise.
>Wait. Isn’t “discussion” just another form of “content”? How is it really different?

yes, which is partially why I used quotes. I don't know a precise term for what I'm describing. "content" in this context tends to focus more on the creator while "discussion" tends to focus more on the topic. They certainly aren't mutually exclusive. I feel an example of the difference is two scenario with a youtube video.

- someone with many subscribers publishing a youtube video on their channel and the resulting comments (people who likely have some personal investment in the creator) skewing towards discussion of the creator's thoughts and ability

- that same video being posted on reddit, with a degree of separation meaning that the discussion usually skews towards the topic, with little mention of the creator specifically.

The both have some mixing of discussion and content, but they have a different flavor to them. modern social media skews even further towards focusing on the creator, even in resulting discussion. Which is fine but perhaps not satifying to a "discussion focused" user who simply wants to figure out the recipe required or the work needed to perform a feat and hoping to hear multiple other voices of people who have tried/made similar things.

>I thought you might be referring to “other people thoughts” outside your bubble? Which could hint to why you don’t like Instagram

well that part varies immensely. Some people do want to try and consider multiple viewpoints, some merely want the "truth" and will inevitably muck through a lot of noise to try and find that. And others still do just want to hear their own viewpoints echoed.

It's a spectrum and I can't pretend that I fit neatly into any of the kinds of categories above. Depends on my mood and the topic. Some topics I have no stakes nor thoughts in and I just wanna see what the conversation is, while others I am pretty set in and I do just inevitably think to myself "does anyone actually know what they are talking about?"

But I think that's on a separate axis on the reason other social media don't engage me. It's not like I want a bunch of people downplaying or contradicting the creator to create "discussion". That's a lose-lose for everyone. But the nature of Instagram means it won't be easy to say, look at a cosplaying longboarder and

- see if other people also cosplay longboard

- read other people's experiences on their own attempts at cosplay longboarding

- get more context on if cosplaying longboarding is some rising trend sweeping a nation

That sorts of info is what personally sends me down the rabbit hole that somehow ends with me knowing way too much trivia on a topic I never even thought of hours later. Otherwise, it's more of a matter of "neat, that's really creative and I never woulda thought of that" and then move on with my day.
That's interesting. Xcode didn't require Rosetta for me. I also didn't have any issues installing Rosetta when I finally did need the functionality. Was this when the M1 was first released? I didn't have an M1 until August 2021.
True but before the internet it was limited to the locality. The internet feels like a public park that gets trashed by folks all across the world and not just by the neighbors. (Just to be clear, I sympathize with your point as well)
I really appreciate your writing this reply (esp. the links). Thanks a lot, mate!
Also add DMARC to the list aswell, and make sure to warm up the domain again once you're done.
For sparser data, you should just do normal network node embeddings.

Look into node2vec libraries for instance
This book was absolutely revolutionary for me
That might be illegal. One of the many dangers of trying to defend your rights in the US is that the more powerful side in any civil case has much better access to prosecutors.

https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
Two weeks ago, I wanted to find a movie to watch amongst the 2022 Oscars nominated movies. It was a very time consuming process and I ended up not watching anything that night. I had to find the movie names, search for their ratings, then search for trailers and so on.

Throughout past week, I’ve been working on https://www.awardedfilms.com/ to have a single website with all the Oscars nominated and award-winning movies. I’d love to know what you think about it! :)
My neighborhood is less than 15 years old and CenturyLink has no plans to run fiber to my neighborhood. New subdivisions being built are including fiber.

The 5G home internet options can be good for people in older homes or neighborhoods or even rural area which have garbage internet.
hmm, the article also references folkloristics[1] aka formal comparative morphology of folklore. I wonder if it would be fun to study elevator pitch narratives as folklore...

There’s even formal classification indices used by perpetrators in the field[2].

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphology_(folkloristics)
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aarne–Thompson–Uther_Index
Even so, if they included the dubious "Iloo," there should be at least be room for the once fairly popular Microsoft Money on that list.
I think the proper term here would be feudalism.
I have not come across a working password free residential wifi hotspot in almost a decade - because routers have had passwords by default.
In 2020, German spent about 53 billion USD on its military, that’s rank 7 world-wide. The UK spent 59 billion, about the same ballpark. The bigger problem in Germany is inefficient spending.
Network node embeddings are the best for tabular data. I maintain a library on it here, but there's plenty of good alternatives:

https://github.com/VHRanger/nodevectors
Are there any model or texture files included? I can't seem to find any.
Agreed, re: Masters of Doom. Given the inherent interest of the subject matter to its likely audience, that book was much better than it had to be.

Same is true for Steven Levy's Hackers.
Your point is well taken. Apple got a few good blows back at Microsoft.

When I first saw the title "Killed by Microsoft" I thought it was a list of products from other companies that Microsoft killed - not products from Microsoft that Microsoft ended.

"Microsoft Graveyard" is a better name given Microsoft's history of killing other companies and their products. Or make the list really products that Microsoft killed. That would be a much longer list.
Noone died in La Palma, but thousands of families lost their lifelong belongings.
The bulk of the German military hasn't been combat effective for a long time, and is basically just a government jobs program.

https://www.newsweek.com/germany-cant-explain-use-broomstick...

https://www.defensenews.com/naval/2017/10/20/all-of-germanys...

https://www.dw.com/en/only-4-of-germanys-128-eurofighter-jet...

It's going to take a while to rebuild into an organization capable of actually fighting.
Thanks @tgsovlerkhgsel - great thinking here. Love how you categorized those categories - something we're looking at on the back-end for sure.

More details (in response to your thoughtful points):
- The customizable challenge email is indeed something we're constantly refining, to avoid that issue you pointed out about inbound emails of importance. We're working with some early users to refine this - and most people are happy with how it works.
- Users log in with their Google accounts, so all email based control is managed in that way (with permissions revokable at any time)
Personally I never really like graphical overhaul mods that do more than just add subtle technical improvements to what's already there. The art direction is usually such an important part of a game that doing things like changing colours, shadows, and textures always seems to lose something that made the original coherent and unique.

The official remasters of Halo 1 and 2 are good examples of how not to do it, Halo CE Anniversary edition in particular is truly horrid. Initially I was quite warm to Halo 2's treatment, but on a subsequent replay I felt that the new graphics took something away from the composition of many of the scenes.

Games' graphics and level design are designed for a specific level of graphical fidelity at that time in history. Going back to things and adding more greebling everywhere and making the shadows fancier won't necessarily improve the game, signposting is a subtle art and it's easy reduce clarity with additive changes.

Doing graphics overhauls and remasters right, without corrupting the original art direction is really really tough. Most of the time it tends to go wrong, hopefully Desolation turns out great.
For logic: Language, Truth and Logic by AJ Ayer. It is an account that tried to introduce logical positivism to the English speaking world after the author visited Vienna in the 1930s. While logical positivism didn’t pan out, the book is full of the excitement of resolving multiple perennial philosophical problems all at once. The author’s enthusiasm is infectious.
"We did not recover" is ambiguous.
> The iLoo will be mobile and is part of MSN's mission to allow instant logging on 'anytime and any place'.

ha
And restic would then resume the backup next time it runs.

[1] https://restic.readthedocs.io/en/latest/faq.html#will-restic...
Arch Linux is the best system there is, and if you are worried about kernel stability, there is a lts kernel.

I've been using it for work for many years, it doesn't disappoint.
Mail Tester
Adjusted for inflation, mobile internet has been decreasing in cost - I pay the same price I did a decade ago and have much better coverage and much better speeds.
I thought 5G in that 600mhz band has much better coverage. Isn't it only ultra wideband that's that low?
You can't really impose strong non competes on interns. You don't show them the good stuff either. Just enough to get/give an impression for later recruiting.
I'm not sure you know how it is to be at the receiving end of harassment, it's not a good place to be, you're just trying to survice the day - fighting back at your bosses and coworkers, openly or covertly, is incredibly hard.
This sounds like a non n American job or a mediocre job in a mediocre place. Servers here in Canada get like 12-12.50 usd…
Why is Europe suddenly so interested in helping refugees?
I'm curious which you meant though, there's King, "Hero Gaming" (gambling) and Sharkmob close to central station.. that's all I can think of.

To get to Massive you have to go to Triangeln since it's closer to Mollan these days.

Paradox is mostly in Stockholm, not really in Malmo. IO is mostly Copenhagen, Avalanche is primarily Stockholm too.

I guess there's Tarsier?

So, Tarsier, Sharkmob and Massive, the rest being sattelites. :\

What else is there?
I mean, this is the state of the world currently. I doubt I'd be able to do my job without some sort of search engine. I do talk to people in my company who worked in tech before the internet and they mention going to bookstores and reading books and how weird that seems now even to they who lived through it.
"The only remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination. The only remedy to present discrimination is future discrimination." ~Ibram X. Kendi

Considering Kendi is the most well known of the "Critical Race" theorists, I think it's fair to say the above quote encapsulates the underlying goal of Critical Race Theory. This also explains why all of their "remedies" seem to center around racial preferences, and other forms of racial discrimination.

If people want to learn how to be a racist on their own time, that's on them. Teaching that shit in school is no bueno.
Been on a cryptography kick lately, so I went to the city library a couple days ago to find what they had, and I came out with this book.

So far, I've gotta give the +1 on this one.
The Beatles did not arrange their own scores, and they weren't even acting goofy when the beach boys hot streak began with "Beach Boys Today," which predates rubber soul.

You can come at the music of Brian Wilson from many angles, I enjoy the harmonic view. The music still holds up on that account because music today is regressive, we have deconstructed the same tired plagerized african-american grooves over and over to the point where there are no strong or weak beats, nor even tones to map tension and resolution around, all just to crank out cheep schlock crap to pollute the airwaves with. It would be avant-garde if it wasn't so shallow and exploitative. The future sucks.