skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Critics have always recommended movies that wouldn't appeal to the working Joe , in a sort of condescending manner.

Finding a critic that’s in line with your taste is like finding a doctor that works for you.

It’s sometimes about understanding goes the critic rates films too. They may be the sort that very rarely gives the top score. So 2.5/5 is actually quite watchable.

My favourites were Margaret and David At The Movies. They both had their vices and combined they matched my tastes. I could often predict their ratings.
Can't you offer an upgrade IAP if you know they have purchased the previous version via IAP?
You forgot hosted in the cloud, fully automated deployment and secure.
Following up on your edit:

> It was a simple comment, not a lecture of how the global economy works.

Well, one can only reply to the comment you wrote, and that comment, as originally written, was misleading at best.

> Point was that there is a hell of a lot more causing inflation than the supply of Russian oil.

No one is claiming otherwise.

But the annualized core inflation rate (6.5%) is dwarfed by the headline rate (8.5%) and the key difference between those rates is fuel and food, both of which are directly affected by Russian actions in Ukraine.

Furthermore, as the article notes: "there were signs that core inflation appeared to be ebbing, as it rose just 0.3% for the month, less than the 0.5% estimate"

Moreover core inflation, despite factoring out direct fuel costs, is still influenced by fuel costs as fuel factors into the price of many other goods. So that 0.3% increase in core inflation is actually pretty remarkable in that it's lower than I would've expected given the brutal increase in fuel prices.

The upshot being, were it not for Russian invasion of Ukraine, I suspect the headline would be "Growth in consumer prices fell slightly in March" as increasing interest rates plus an easing of supply chain issues has reduced pressure on consumer prices.

But forget all that, it's way more fun to ignore the actual facts and just expound about the money supply and how we all need to invest in bitcoin and gold.
Indeed. But that doesn't really matter in the eyes of the law, he's no longer a minor. If he had been a bit more clever he would have stopped doing any of that the day he turned 18.
Those of us who have lived through several administrations, and who aren't ultra-partisan, realize that this would play out much differently in the (traditional and social) media if it were to occur under a conservative administration.
We've known that high body fat was a serious risk factor for over two years now. While I agree that everyone eligible should protect themselves by getting vaccinated, people who want to lose weight have had plenty of time to do so.
I doubt leaving a BP app on there has any influence at all.
It is literally a definition: it defines the boundary between what is and isn't bread.

There is a lot of context that is needed to get to a positive identification (maybe the word you meant) of bread, but that is true of many definitions present in dictionaries, etc. today.
Share this article with your partner. Ask them: "what are the dishes I'm leaving by the sink?"
If devs really wanted to, they could list a v2 upgrade product separately in the store, no? $10 for v2, $5 for v2 upgrade. Upgrade app has no functionality except "paste key" button, which unlocks everything after tapping "copy key" in v1 app. Or however you want to pass data between them.
Maybe not Solitaire, but you can still download Apple's Hold 'em poker app. It's pretty fun and feels like a relic from a different age.

I don't think I've ever downloaded an app that felt hostile. In fact, some of the best software I've ever used is on iOS. For example, Procreate is $10 and it's astoundingly good. GoodNotes was also something like $10-$20 and has been nothing but a joy to use.
Not op, but I found it a bit lacking given the title. From the article:

While I’ll dive further into how you actually use OAuth to protect an API in your system below, including code examples, [...]

I failed to find much concrete around how to use OAuth to protect an API, and no code samples. Is this a part one in a series? If so, it should be more clear about that perhaps.

edit: For example, I just had to secure my non-Azure API using access tokens issued by Azure AD. Lot of details[1] about how to verify that they're valid, actually issued by Azure AD (one does not simply download a certificate), and it's issued for the right thing.

That said, I found the why and standards section very nice, and the grant selection sections were helpful.

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/deve...
e: yeah, that makes sense I guess
Aren't they hard-coded into frames?
It's a shame it doesn't support third party codecs anymore. That makes it almost useless for all but a few supported formats.
> an extremely popular English-language cybercrime forum that sold access to more than 10 billion consumer records stolen in some of the world’s largest data breaches since 2015. The DOJ also charged the alleged administrator of RaidForums — 21-year-old Diogo Santos Coelho, of Portugal — with six criminal counts, including conspiracy, access device fraud and aggravated identity theft.

Some thing doesn’t add up
> “Real price of gold” is an interesting concept, probably showing a statistical quirk of backtracing CPI than anything useful though? I’d have to study how it was calculated.

I agree it's interesting. I'm invested in Gold, so I'm basically betting that it's going to go up. Instinctively, I'm looking for the best disconfirming evidence.

Here's where I got the chart.
http://scottgrannis.blogspot.com/2022/03/inflation-net-worth...

> If you’re going to step outside of the fiat viewpoint, gold is where I’d usually start.
> Maybe a VIX-adjusted price of gold or something like that could be useful to smooth it out.

yeah, I'm not really sure what the best way to look at it is. I believe Adam Smith used minimum price of labor, but that's distorted as a signal by minimum wage laws. I find the big mac index to be useful-ish. idk, perhaps something like median cost of an hour of labor per big mac, is a measure of prosperity.
About 5 years ago our company shifted from a more traditional private offices to a wide open “european/tech style” office environment to “to improve collaboration”.

I hated it. Too noisy. To much distraction and now the culture of the company seemed to encourage distraction and interruption. I managed to maneuver my way into one of the few private offices just so I could have a door to close. Even then I had to put up a sign that basically said “if the door is closed and the building isn’t on fire, don’t open it.”

In some regards for me the pandemic was a blessing. Fully remote now, company decided to shut down the office in our location and rely on rentable conference space if we need a day together. It’s just my wife, dog, and I in a shared office with each of us respectful of distractions. It’s bliss. It would be nearly impossible for me to return to an office again. I’ll opt to retire first.
But the fulfillment centers aren't all that remote.

Assuming the list posted here [1] is accurate, they tend to be located on the outskirts of cities. Looking at Virginia (where I live), the only one that I'd really consider rural is Clear Brook, but these days, that's effectively a DC suburb, with plenty of potential workers in nearby Winchester VA, Hagerstown MD, and the I-81 corridor.

1 - https://fba.help/list-of-amazon-fulfillment-centers
skip button isnt working for me in firefox 99.0
The difference with atheism or gay rights here is that it doesn't actually harm anyone. Nobody dies from being an atheist.

Let me put it another way. What if you had a family member who had cancer and I wrote a bunch of stuff and ran Facebook ads that they read that convinced them to not get very likely life-saving treatment with no downsides to them. All good then yea? You won't be mad or suggest maybe I stop doing that?
Kind of an aside:

Some time in the past I had a mildly critical system in a remote office go down. A technician would have to simply replace a part. However, because it required a Union guy to go in there to remove a screw first, it had to wait over the weekend --meaning the company now had to take modest losses over the weekend.

The guy couldn't sneak in a screw driver as that could potentially end up costing the company more money.

This is where unions earn some of their great reputation among stiffs.
Historically companies would bus workers in to break strikes.

But anyway these warehouses are near a lot of people (because otherwise… why have the warehouse?)
I bet he thought the exact same thing ;0)
Remarkably, you are getting downvoted for stating exactly the conclusion of pretty much all philosophical discussion on the matter since the mid-20th century.

Notably, the public reacted similarly then as HN does now, rejecting the notion that meaning is only constructed and, furthermore, hopelessly solipsistic.
US seizes RaidForums, the “go-to” site for hackers selling stolen login details
For what it's worth I don't think things have changed much over the time I've been reading it (I was reading here before I made this account and have used other accounts). The topics have changed but not the political tenor. Maybe it was different before that but I'm not sure.

I do agree I've been a little surprised at some of the comments and submissions sometimes. There are topics that would have been flagged before that are now allowed to remain (so maybe things have changed?), but I also think topic boundaries have become fuzzier.

My general sense is that many traditional science and technology topics have become politicized themselves in a way they used to not be. COVID is a prime example of this in some ways; trying to approach it from a "purely" biological-scientific perspective is probably impossible. Some of the controversies surrounding the 2016 and 2020 elections, at least in the US, are other examples: regardless of how you identify politically, it is true that issues related to tech were critically involved.

I guess I just see the world as being a different place than 5 years ago even; ignoring certain topics just because they involve politics would be strange in some ways.

I think the more telling issues are whether tech and science are disappearing from HN, and what the nature of the comments are. I'm not sure that those have changed much, but that's just my personal opinion. I can think of ways that comments in the past were moderated that seemed pretty brutal to me, in many of the same ways comments are now.

If someone really wanted to address this, I suppose they'd have to do some kind of topic-sentiment analysis on HN posts and comments. Doable, and interesting, but not of interest to me enough personally to be worth it to me to do.
Everything is Russia's fault, haven't you been watching the NEWS?
Won't there be centrifugal pull (push?) on the other side? Just like there is tide on the moon side and on the other side
apparently their embedded comments iframe does not work for anyone, at least in europe, and it doesnt seem like they are ever going to fix it.
I think that most work in quantum physics negates that claim.

While we are improving our predictive power, we’re still baffled by the underlying nature of reality. We don’t know the “mechanism” by which the quantum world works.
Sure, but the models that can do it, can do it for free. The models that cannot, can't do it with this scummy app either.
Right, but how did you do it? What I was asking for was more details. Now, ever since I wrote my comment, I had the time for a little research and:

$/> curl --head https://ferengi.one
> The prohibitions on trade are the fault of those enacting the prohibitions on trade.

International trade isn't a right, it's a privilege. Agreements negotiated between states at the state level. You have a right to trade at home, you don't have a right to trade abroad whether that's at the discretion of the state that represents your interests, or the state that represents the interests of your trading partner.

For instance, the Chinese can't sell fentanyl into the US market. Why not? Because trade isn't a right, it's a privilege.

> If the invasion was solely the fault of the Russian administration, then it should follow that the sanctions are solely the fault of those who enacted them.

Other way. If the fault of the invasion was solely on Russia then the consequences of those actions are also on Russia.
But that's the whole beauty of parallel construction: you don't know if they found that out before or after...
From the viewpoint of the UK, the Democrats are like Margaret Thatcher's conservatives and the Republicans are like UKIP.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UK_Independence_Party
Top of a mountain that rewards exploitation? Yeah, you have to do some exploitation along the way :)

There are plenty of other mountains to climb.

It's just not very sexy to write articles about people who run a 10 person plumbing company and treat everyone fairly. There are millions of those types of mountains people have been climbing for a long time.
Oil price is up 66% vs a year ago, and only 10% since the war in Ukraine started. So this is only responsible for a small fraction of the price increases.
> Housing prices are driven by zoning

All the tax cuts that give real estate advantages over other investments have arguably more to do with it. People don't leverage 5x their net worth into a single asset in a single location that produces nothing but for housing that's the norm.
Cloud SQL launches support for in-place upgrades
What does the L mean then?
not necessarily. a large enough (100 warehouse) union presence would have the same effect that coal unions had in great britain in the sixties.

Just the threat of a strike would be enough to send your stock to the barbers chair for the week. Suppliers would be reluctant to extend long lines of credit to you during a threat, and your contract network of logistics would likely concentrate efforts to diversify from you in the nearterm.

the very real (and scary) outcome from the unionization of Amazon is that it will spill into other sectors that have spent the last four decades crushed under boot, namely trucking and logistics.

EDIT: the reason i believe unionization of the trucking industry is scary is that most logistics companies have operated for so long as bath-faith actors with impunity, they no longer have any experience or knowledge of how to properly negotiate a union contact in the face of a strike. In that they have become so divorced from the reality of fair labor practices, a strike is almost certain to occur and while labor demands may be reasonable, the response from entrenched corporate interest is likely to be petulant and childish.
Yep, very much.

I think it's a fidget of sorts, to generate stimulation. I guess in order to help stay focused reading blocks of text. If I'm not randomly selecting bits as I read I might be reading it aloud. Otherwise I might loose my focus, resulting in rereading bits more than I need to, or just falling off finishing it.
If it were a real motivation they could execute it much more effectively by not including their first-party app at all.
I'll +1 your anecdote with mine: that Mullvad's app is pretty great. It's very simple, isn't buggy, has just what's needed, and has a good UI. I'm pleased with it. Better than the others I've used.
Could get a better rate – maybe. Could save 90%? I don't believe that.
The real fake artist problem of streaming platforms are people taking music freely available on the internet and monetizing it through those platforms without consent of the original authors. That's fake, and there's no obvious solution to it apart from making it more expensive to publish your music again.
Yea people should be healthy and lose weight. I couldn't agree more. Myself included.

But aside from these asinine "fat positive" movements (which are very similar in pathology IMO to COVID deniers) nobody is out there advocating for people to ignore their weight and that drinking milkshakes just might not be bad for your heart. Next thing you know of course drinking milkshakes and eating burgers are ok. The government just wants to control what you eat!1!

It's the exact same kind of nonsense.
Calling it a berry here or there seems to be downplaying ancient hominid diets. We lost the ability to produce our own vitamin C quite early on due to our subsistance on fruits, nuts, and vegetables foraged from the surrounding land. Hunting is a high-stakes calorie game, which foraging supports.
If I didn't read the news first, I'd never guessed that the image is actually made by a law enforcement agency. It looks like some script-kiddie's prank from 20 years ago.

I like it though. A bit of punk spirit.
Sure, but few devices have VP9 hardware encoding which means re-encoding to view or less efficient software decoding.
> cnn+ doesn't actually give you live cnn

Ok, now that's just insane.
Yeah, you're definitely right; I should have added in the end "among many other factors".

While I admit that n is pretty small indeed and thus doesn't qualify for a proper and rigorous clinical experiment, the reason I mentioned the placebo effect in particular is because of the fact that some symptoms or diseases have some psychosomatic streak to them, if you will, and therefore the role of the placebo effect in these cases becomes more pronounced to research and investigate but if the OP felt way better after the treatment, that's what it all counts like you said.

It was no nitpicking or mischief on my part raising this issue :)
"What embitters the world is not excess of criticism, but an absence of self-criticism." ~ G. K. Chesterton
It became an TV show. Anything that reaches the point of become a meme for TV shows is already past the end of its road.
What makes them "fake"? I kept waiting for the author to explain how people are taking others' music and re-packaging it as their own to collect royalties, but it doesn't sound like that's what's happening.

SEO-optimized music is not "fake music". It's an interesting phenomenon, and maybe even a bad one, but framing it this way is disingenuous and alarmist.
It's interesting that you don't say what you have to offer an early tech startup other than money.

I mention that because the best startups are in a position to get more than money from investors.

If all you have is money, you're looking for early startups that are reasonably likely to succeed but don't need more than money.
I ran into this (on a very minor scale) while working at a grocery store part time during my early community college days. The store was unionized, but there were at least three different unions, depending on which department of the store you worked in. I ended up in the bakery working evenings, the only one manning the counter there, right across from the deli. There were times when I couldn't run to the restroom all evening because the three deli employees were in a different union and couldn't come over and watch the bakery counter for five minutes.
...late, but:

If you're working from home, there's a good chance you're doing so from a spare bedroom, as they're convenient places to double as an office.

If you have a laptop and a split keyboard, all you need to add for a pretty comfortable lying-down workstation is a lap desk with decent clearance.

I found this one worked well during surgery recovery:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B091CB1RDB
I assume there's also been a fairly dramatic falloff in professional reviewers given the state of newspapers. Not that people writing reviews as a hobby or as a twenty-something working for pennies for the "exposure" can't do a good job. But you're probably going to get a lot less consistency if nothing else.
Donations to Mozilla which go to Firefox may be a small part of Firefox's income.

Donations directed to Thunderbird go to Thunderbird, and are 99% of Thunderbird's income.

The income streams are not mixed.
I blame Nixon.
He was featured on Hackernews recently, opining about the Russia-Ukraine situation.
I see. I think your "hard linked" term is the difference between the "Add shortcut to Drive" and "Make a copy" options when right-clicking a file in the web UI. If this announcement affects only files created with "Add shortcut to Drive," and uploaded files that happen to have the same content as another file aren't automatically turned into shortcuts, then I'm less alarmed by the change.
Cop Admits to Playing Music Through Squad Car to Keep Videos Off YouTube
I still don't quite understand how their diet could have been this troublesome... frankly, when I backpack I have almost the opposite problem, as walking gets me going. I'm just an amateur woodsman, but when I'm in the woods I eat a variety of berries, greens, mushrooms, etc - one would think their native contacts and guides would have been a source for information if they didn't have this knowledge for themselves, IE: why was their diet quite so high in meat?

Separately - my understanding is that there were many native groups worldwide that ate a meat-heavy diet, so when we hear about native Alaskans (for example) eating an almost exclusive meat diet, why weren't they having those same issues? Maybe fish / whale / seal vs. bison and deer is the problem?
There's a good chance this would not pass several app store guidelines and be rejected.
Hereabouts, unfortunately, for certain things, they are the only option. Because they excel at logistics and customer service.

It's the same reason I buy my nongreat nonoffice furniture from IKEA --- because they have the product and the logistics.
A review's not just a review, and that's that: a review has an angle; a philosophy; a purpose.

Is the film good art? Does it approach the sublime? Does it achieve what seems to have been its goals? Will it probably please most viewers? Separately, and maybe very differently, will it probably please its intended audience? Does it seem to have an intended audience, in that you can imagine any group of people it might be intended to appeal to (seems funny, but some films are bad in ways that make it hard to even discern what this might be)? Is the craft itself particularly skillful?

A good reviewer will make it pretty clear—if not in the piece itself, elsewhere that's accessible—which of these is playing into whatever final, concise rating they give, or to the overall tone of the review, and it can be totally valid to base a review in just some of these criteria—in fact, it can be hard to cover all of them in one piece without creating an unreadable, confusing mess, and then someone's still going to demand some boiled-down star rating or whatever at the end, which could mean any number of things and is nearly worthless without context.

There are whole books and courses about how reviews and criticism work, including those intended for a wide non-academic audience, what their purpose is, how to approach them, how to structure them, et c.

Ebert is a great example of a reviewer who largely tried to meet films on their own terms, with the result that, if a movie looked like something you might like, and Ebert gave it even 2 stars, you'd probably like it well enough. If it wasn't normally something you'd like or didn't immediately look appealing... well, you better read the review, even if he gave it 3 stars. That made him an excellent reviewer for a broad audience, but it doesn't mean his approach was the only, or most correct, one (not to downplay how good he was).

[EDIT] Haha, all of which is to convey that I agree with you, and expect and want very different things from a professional reviewer vs. audience reviewers.
No one needs more CNN. They're already barely held up by subsidized agreements with airports and YouTube / Twitter algorithm specifics. This was doomed to fail.
>Unions can sometimes prevent an employer from firing a bad employee.

Bad managers routinely do the same thing except they come with none of the upsides of unions.