skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or Seattle, for that matter. A huge proportion of our new housing is 40 stories and full.
How OneSignal Built a Competitive and Robust Engineering Compensation Model
Meta comment: I tried to click the link but since the title is so short and my mousing not very precise, I accidentally clicked the upvote arrow. I then clicked "unvote" and tried again, but the same thing happened. The third time round, I managed to click the link.

Takeaway: Very short titles might get you some upvotes from clumsy users :)
Companies face ethical and logistical challenges to stay in Russia
> Cars won't be the first applications because of huge safety concerns.

I expect you're right. When I read "higher energy density" I think "closer to being an actual bomb", ha ha.
Not Monzo but I can tell you SOME ways we deal with this kind of risk.

* Work laptops are all using trusted computing, tamper detection and remote attestation which, while imperfect, does provide some verification that the hardware isn't being tampered with.

* Additionally it means if you try to access any service from a non-work laptop (or a work laptop failing remote attestation), it doesn't let you in. Even if you have all the credentials.

* Passwordless authentication means capturing PIN codes with a keylogger is of very limited value unless you also steal the laptop. Even then, an additional factor is required such as mobile push or biometric.

* No developer should have access to any AWS keys that would grant access to production data. But in any case, we use AWS SSO which only returns temporary AWS keys.

* There are lots of systems that monitor for anomalous activity. For example if a user account suddenly starts hitting lots of access denied errors or accessing things they don't normally access, that's a hint they've been compromised.
Intel Doubles Down on ESG with Launch of Second-Gen Bitcoin Mining Chips
fair enough - its a democracy :)
I wouldn't call it a moral void. Heroes are better and worse than ordinary people, it's unfortunate that we've been raised on simplistic stories where if someone is worth being on a side with they can't have any significant flaws.
What device would you recommend for HDMI capture without breaking the bank?
Your point only underscores my point. The list doesn’t discuss your threat, so in my initial assessment of the list, I didn’t think of it.
Based on the content in the article, you don't have to be a heavy user of Google Drive to see this sort of spam, nor do you have to send anyone files.
For me it's a matter of managing distractions, and also embracing the fact that I have a solid 1-3 hour window per day where I can accomplish deep focus work. If I miss it it's gone, and that happens some days but it's ok.

That amount varies per person for sure, but 1-2 hours of deep focus per day is a reasonable goal for me.

When I need to focus I'll switch my computer to a single task. Phone goes on DND and all interruption generators are closed (email, chat, etc.). I'll sketch out a basic checklist of what "done" looks like, and use that to get started. Sometimes I'll get in the zone and keep going beyond what I listed out, sometimes I have to end early and resume later.

That's what works for me. The most important part for me is planning out what I want to get done and then making a space to do it.

Sometimes it's a physical space, too. I'll make a list, and head to a coffee shop to work on it.
The "horrendous cookie banner by the EU"? I'm not aware of the EU making that much banners on the web. I'm aware of rules about cookies, and companies making horrendous banners to try to get around it, but that's it.
I think it was basically since Saab was fairly early to the coil pack game, these "Direct Ignition Cassettes" was in production in 88...

Yeah... no standard knock sensor, which is the normal way to do things, but it's much improved because a regular knock sensor on a 900 can't really tell, what cylinder is knocking (and no cylinder behaves the same, regardless of what you do), so on a distributed 900 with the Bosch systems, it'll hold boost back or (with ezk) retard knocking for a few full cycles.

With ionization it can determine -which- cylinder is knocking and adjust timing and fuel on that one specifically

Here's a good article

https://eeuroparts.com/blog/tech-corner-saab-trionic-and-ion...
Key protein facilitates regeneration of liver blood vessels
This is the exact sort of situation that supports the ever increasing importance of brands.

This is obviously a cheap chinese product, and therefore there are low expectations of quality in the result. The same is still true but in a less obvious way even from more reputable channels like buying a USB charger from a shop in an airport there are so many ways that the implementation can be subtly not what you want and not give you the right charging speed with ONE of your phones. You can't read reviews of every product and even if you could, they're not going exhaustively test every last technical aspect of something.

My solution to this particular issue is that I buy all of my USB chargers from Anker (direct, not via Amazon). I know I'm getting a product from a company that has thought about it and tested it thoroughly, so my chances are much better. And the same is true with other products.
Strange to worry about motorcycle lane splitting and dismiss speeding, this is a list of complaints and emotional fears rather than validated safety concerns (#1 is 100% true, the others are questionable). Speeding is most definitely a much bigger threat to you than motorcyclists. Speeding is one of the largest behavioral contributors to traffic fatalities, right next to drunk driving and not wearing a seatbelt. Here are the stats in the US, and similar reports have been published by many countries globally: https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...

BTW, keep in mind that physical damage is proportional to the square of velocity. A collision at 80mph is 50% more energy than at 65mph, even though it’s only 23% faster.
It truly is, as is the question when the medieval period started. Personally, I think it's fair to see the first "modern" principles from 1400 onwards. What is usually considered being classical feudal middle ages is, IMHO, earlier. That's why I think the 15th century is so damn interesting. It was the turning point after which European powers became the dominant powers. Up to then global domination was up for grabs.
GP uplifted my perspective on my projects' progress as well.
I have anxiety, adhd, go to aa, am exhibit a, etc.
It's a tiger to ride but I wouldn't have it any other way!

I'm going to dig back in tonight with a fresher outlook, will look at that Sher book too.
buying a seat at the court of public opinion would certainly allow one to press for rosier dispositions, albeit 9% is far from the standing of grand arbiter.
If someone is targeting to drug and rape you, what does leaving accomplish? They can just follow.
Yeah, exactly: there are tradeoffs to both models, neither is strictly superior. You would never want to do aggregates on addresses anyway, so that advantage is out the door. You do, however, want to very easily index a table of addresses, so you could quickly look them up for a particular user, which a columnar database is (arguably) worse at. BigQuery, in particular, does not use indexes at all.

(EDIT: I guess you do might want to do aggregates on addresses, actually. "How many customers do we have in NYC?", that kinda thing.)
I have cerebral palsy. My walking endurance is limited to about a mile. I suppose this would be a good way to extend that (at least, on a treadmill). I see this as sort of like doing 'cheater' pullups where you're pulling in at an angle and letting your legs support some of your weight. You're still exercising the same muscle groups as walking, but it's easier. If you can only walk for 15 minutes normally, you might be able to do the full recommended 30 with this.

Of course, you could always just switch exercises if you're looking for generic cardio. A lot of folks that can't walk well can easily use a stationary bike, but that's not going to work the same muscle groups.
This study shows that 25% of Twitter users send 97% of all tweets:
https://www.socialmediatoday.com/news/new-study-shows-that-2...

And some 80% of that are retweets or replies, not original tweets.

Most people do not use Twitter at all. When they do use it, it is mostly read-only. When it's not read-only, it's most retweeting stuff.

You can't deny that Twitter has an outsized cultural influence, but the underlying reality is sobering. It's not a "speech" platform for the masses as no actual speech happens by the masses themselves. If the retweet button were to be removed, the platform would collapse.

It's not surprising that the masses don't post. You can't express yourself on Twitter due to the character limit, so all you can do is witty superficial takes. Threading and replies are a disaster making a structured discussion impossible. These two things alone make the platform useless for most speech purposes.

And let's not forget the sour atmosphere of extreme hostility, permanent outrage, bad faith discussions, smearing, doxxing, cancellations, the culture is terrible.

Back on point, I think Twitter has a far bigger problem than a free speech problem. There is very little speech and it excessively rewards the most unreasonable speech.
I will always say VR, I will never say "metaverse".

Their branding move was bold, yet unconvincing.
Non-industrial societies spend most of their time doing nothing
I work in 'the top 10%' as you describe, and I certainly did not compete fiercely to get here... I was just good with HTML, CSS, and Javascript that I learned from a community college, but what got me into the interview was a BS in Compsci. Now that I'm involved with hiring, I see candidates who obviously have spent many hours on Leetcode, but struggle to write a for-loop, or who might come up with a solution to the interview exercise, but can't describe why it's the best solution. Despite that, I can see when people are willing to learn and grow, and I pass them through to the next interview. The world is not black and white.

Personally, I wish there was a guaranteed pathway from a degree into an apprenticeship with the same pay and benefits as any other employee. If America wanted to grow and maintain its global economic power, it would guarantee a highly compensated job for every college graduate.

Just because people are willing to compete fiercely doesn't mean they have to. You sound like a crab in a bucket[0], when the reality is that the bucket doesn't need to exist.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_mentality
BRT is still reliant on using roads that cars are on and even if it were electric, requires recharging (Unless it's on a wire). So rail in this instance makes more sense as you get cars out of the way and you wouldn't need to charge it. If it's on a guided wire might as well make it a rail.
First look into and try the Pomodoro Technique as well as Mindfulness exercises. Remember this isn't a race, and like a muscle is something you have to build up over time. Start small, like 5 minutes less if that doesn't work for you, then work your way up.

Next, give it some time. It can take a while to get to where you want.

Finally, after working at this for a while, you still can't seem to get the focus down, or started. It may be time to see a mental health provider. There are many different mental health issues that can cause you to not be able to focus, only a mental health provider can diagnose and treat these issues.
Exactly. Propaganda works. Not just social media but traditional media. Thirty years of nonsense anti-EU stories got the UK out of the EU. Arguably we already fell into that trap. Hungary have re-elected Orban.

> We probably need a constitutional amendment on that frankly.

Unfortunately you really cannot legislate for this, except in very specific cases like constitutional amendments against Holocaust denial. And even then there's plenty of ways to power that let it be changed or neutralized.
You seem to be making an assumption that this app is only usable by drivers. You don't have to be in a car, let alone in the driver's seat to operate a phone. The lead image in the article is clearly taken from the sidewalk.
If even half of this wikipedia article is true, this bakery deserves every cent and more:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson%27s_Bakery_v._Oberlin_C...

Basically the owner tried to stop a crime (shoplifting and underage drinking), and his reward was property damage (phone getting smashed), being physically assaulted, and losing large amounts of business after school administrators used their money and platform to "financially sanction" their business.
Not to mention the varying light conditions in different venues and variations in smartphone cameras, this seems impossible
I don't care how much of a jerk someone is, you just don't make false accusations like that.

Musk is also in a leadership position where his opinion is highly valued by many thousands, and he decided to abuse that authority and power.
It would also be a security issue if only the state.gov server were used with classified data, which is what would have happened if clintonemail.com weren't used, putting it on both state.gov and clintonemail.com servers. The fact that political officials occasionally use improper channels is something that always happens. Clintonemail.com didn't change that.

The fact that it is a security issue doesn't make it prosecutable.
So if we pick any UK bank we will see the exact same issues?
Unfortunately the real world doesn't work like that. If misinformation about COVID persuades large numbers to avoid the vaccine, and the hospitals get clogged, that invariably impacts me. If misinformation persuades the population to elect a populist, that invariable impacts me. If climate change misinformation persuades the population to block the transition to renewables, that impacts me. If hate speech galvanizes the population against my ethnic group, which causes a 300% spike in hate crimes against that ethnic group, that impacts me.
Optimal ad placement for each user.
I am over the moon with announcement. Being allowed with to play with a dual socket 160 core Amprere machine at the an ARM HPC User group meeting was a super interesting experience.

I as an existing Hetzner customer just called up their hotline and it is not known whether these machines will also be made available with the Hetzner Cloud or just as dedicated machines. A truly exiting time to be alive.
No, free speech just means that the government does not restrict your speech, it has nothing to do with what a private corporation does. Twitter can censor anything it wants and it does not impede free speech at all.
I’m using Eigen extensively in a project of mine. It’s extremely fast, versatile, easy to use and reliable. I’m a fan, one might say.
I know if I ever have kids, I'm probably going to tell them it's okay to even drop out of high school.

None of it really matters, you can drop out of high school, go backpacking in Europe, and as long as you find a way to support yourself, no one has a right to judge you.

You definitely don't need to get into college. In the last 30 years or so, we've turned everyone into maniacs. Back in the day, if you just graduated high school that was something to be proud of.

Now, no, you need to get straight A's, no, you need to take a foreign language. If you're not able to pass a foreign language class, maybe you're messed up in the head, maybe we can give you some dangerous stimulants to fix you.

Again, none of it matters, I make significantly more money than most of the rest of my family and I'm one of the least educated. I was making more than what they make now with their fancy masters degrees, before I even finished my BA.

The only thing that really matters is finding peace with yourself, and again as long as you can support yourself. Nobody really cares. Of course. Someone's going to be smarter on paper, someone's going to get into a better school, someone's going to have a bigger house. But if you're constantly trying to compete with every other person, you're going to find, no matter how well you do, you'll devalue your own accomplishments.
The thing about this behavior is, it is mostly impossible in 4-wheeled vehicles due to traffic density. My concern with motorcyclists doing it, which have this unique capability, is that they are going to cause an accident which will scar whichever driver they end up colliding with for life and further congest the roadways due to what is objectively stupid behavior. It's also never motorcyclists with full gear on, it's always some dude on a squid bike in a t-shirt and shorts w/ flip-flops and no helmet doing this incredibly stupid and dangerous stuff.
This has the potential to be used for improper collateral purposes, eg by neighbour annoys me so I will dob them in for speeding. This is why an independent officer should be the person charging people, not vigilantes.
Chrome's task manager claims it uses 53.7 MB for my Hacker News tab. In the same ballpark.
A private corporation is bad because its owner can use it to promote their own personal views. OTOH, a publicly traded corporation is also bad because because, motivated solely by growth, it will eventually need to engage in anti-societal behavior (dangerous algorithms, dark patterns, lobbying, fines as cost-of-doing-business, union-busting, etc). [Is this late-stage capitalism?](butterfly_meme.jpg) Where do we even go from here?
Comparing Go vs. C in embedded applications
For me atleast as an Australian this would not be considered even remotely disrespectful.

First, it's addressing the idea rather than the person.

Secondly silly isn't used to convey an idea being bad, stupid or otherwise without merit.

The way I read this is that "I think this should address why it's not built on SSE or perhaps should be redefined to be built on SSE", silly just does that with much less words.
If your user clicks the link with download attribute and your server (or reverse proxy, or CDN, etc.) issues an error page, user agent downloads the HTML of that page and saves it under the filename you provided. Domain does not enter the picture.

(Correction: per spec, the domain does enter the picture in that cross-domain <a download> is not supposed to work at all without Content-Disposition response header; that’s slightly different matter to what’s discussed.)
There isn’t, but that change is slow & constantly challenged. Any progress towards protecting the Earth, our environment, and our resources are extremely hard fought, sometimes poorly-implemented, or at risk of being revoked when the government changed hands.

It is difficult not to blame industry because they profit off continued pollution & resource exploitation. The markets have a larger short term incentive to maintain the status quo
Is there a specific reason you're tied to Azure (or any of the other 'big' providers)?

I do all my spin-up/spin-down testing at Digital Ocean, Vultr, or Hetzner ... even if I happen to forget something's up and running, it's never more than ~$5-10 in a month (and I get the billing statement every month, so I can quickly nix stuff if I did happen to forget about it)
Another great one for the history books. His symbol broke so many music company systems and the story earned the respect of many.
There are a couple of factors at play here.

The first is that the downlink is at a higher frequency (X-band, 8.4 GHz) so there is more available bandwidth and the beamwidth of the antenna is tighter at a higher frequency (i.e. the power is more focused). The uplink is at 2.3 GHz, but part of the advantage of the larger beamwidth is that you are able to command the spacecraft if there is an anomaly and it is the high gain antenna is more offpointed. There is also a low gain omnidirectional S-band antenna in case it is really offpointed.

Although the signals both come through the high gain antenna there are two different feeds for the X-band and S-band. If you take a look at the picture of the antenna on Wikipedia [0] you can see the X-band feed is the prime focus behind the subreflector. The S-band feed is mounted on the subreflector so its not seeing the optimally focused signal (which the lower frequencies are less sensitive to this overall loss of focus for the reasons above).

Generally a lot of spacecraft are designed with a much higher downlink to get science data down, but you only need a pretty small link to get commands up to the spacecraft.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyager_1#Communication_system
Ukraine had two ministers of national security who are openly neo-nazis.

Ukrainian nationalists committed massacres in Odessa: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/may/02/ukraine-dead-o...

Their national hero:
https://www.timesofisrael.com/hundreds-of-ukrainian-national...

"Stepan Bandera led Ukrainian Insurgent Army, which fought alongside Nazi Germany during WWII, killing thousands of Jews and Poles"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepan_Bandera#Jews

They sure love to name streets (50 thousand streets reenamed since 2015!) erecting monuments, and march in parades for an actual, documented and proven Nazi collaborator, anti-Semite, and racist who slaughtered thousands upon thousands of Jews, Poles, anyone not Ukranian, in pursuit of "pure" Ukrainian race" (his own words, published in WaPo, of all places).

That's their national hero. Unverified, with only 50,000 monuments and streets named after a literal Nazi.

Obviously only angels live in that country.
Yes, I am sure, at least in Italy.

Some Bancomat/Pagobancomat ones (but again not all of them) are connected to the IBAN (amd they sport both the IBAN and the name of the holder).

Many Bancomat/Pagobancomat are connected to Mastercard or Visa (or Maestro) debit cards and they have "their own" number, unrelated to the IBAN (and they don't even have the name of the holder).

Some have the name of the holder, but not the IBAN.

As said it depends on the issuer, I have an account at a bank that issues the Bancomat card with the IBAN number (and my name on it and you have to wait for the card by mail for replacement), have another two accounts in two different banks where you can go to the teller, and he/she fishes a new card from a drawer and "couples" it to your account, the card is "blank", no name, nor IBAN, just the card number.

Fineco is I believe third or fourth bank in size, the two largest ones should be Unicredit (which casually is the one from which I have the IBAN connected card) and Intesa san Paolo (which is one of the two I have the "unconnected" card from).

My current experience is with some 30 payments daily, or 200 per week.

I would say that (from memory and very roughly) what happens here:

American Express or other "real" credit card: 2-10

Other embossed numbers credit or debit cards: 25-30

Bancomat/PagoBancomat (some with IBAN, many without): 90-100

Not embossed number Visa/Mastercard (as said sometimes they are the same as the Bancomat ones): 40-50

Prepaid or similar (not embossed numbers): 20-50
I would have expected something like ABC CRM, tailored to Google.
That's a pretty wonderful thought. I hope/wish you're right.
A modern take on an old classic: is the plane Air Force One because the president is onboard, or is the president onboard because it's Air Force One?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euthyphro_dilemma
Call the right D-Bus API (https://flatpak.github.io/xdg-desktop-portal/#gdbus-org.free...) and fall back to the Gtk file picker if this specific portal is not implemented or there's no D-Bus server.

With a regular window manager it's up to the user to choose an xdg-desktop-portal implementation of their liking, so you always need to fall back if nothing's available.
Own Your Power