skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for providing context.

> It is literally not possible to adequately safeguard personal data in the US, because there are no redress mechanisms to improper access from US law enforcement.

Isn’t it possible by signing a DPA with the standard contractual clauses? (Of course it’s usefulness is limited mostly to B2B use cases)

Assuming a DPA + SCCs are signed, I suppose the redress mechanism would be a lawsuit.
I almost left programming because I couldn't get past the interviews or deal with no one wanting to hire juniors. I don't have a cs degree. What a night mare. Dumb luck I am where I am now
What imperialism and neo-colonialism controlled by european-descended cultures have done to exploit the rest of the world is so terrible that it almost sounds like science fiction, and we in the countries on the taking end mostly manage to avoid knowing about it. It is ongoing.
> Wealth is being pretty heavily concentrated at the top of the age brackets

maybe it has to do with the fact that most people inherit when they're old?
Under the sea who know for sure who made what? Even an ally can do such sabotage just to generate a military response against a common enemy he want to aggress but can't do without allies and those allies are not much interested if not forced or even a simple self-inflicted damage to justify a war the public do not accept but some in the government/élites want... Did you remember just Britannia to cite something from history or the outcome of the attacks of Charlie Hebdo, Bataclan and Nice have generated?

Such attacks can even disable half a country grid just due to the big drop in frequency of the whole grid, spark enormous outrage and can also be both really damaging and really quick to fix. Life it's complicated, where no one can easy see anything can happen, design things to avoid potential attack surface is a good way to protect themselves.

We do not normally have strokes, but we put defibrillators everywhere for a reason, we do not have much car accidents but we design cars to make us survive important ones etc. A critical infra like an energy grid... Oh, sure we in the west are equally dependent on foreign supply chains for oil, uranium etc but we stockpile them a bit, months for oil, an year or two for uranium, it's not the same of electricity in a grid...

Just see how many issues are there due to some supply chain issues in south China or the "Ever given" crisis in Suez. We are already hyper-vulnerable planning even bigger vulnerabilities for the future it does not sound that smart to me.
Yeah for the average adult without much experience debugging and hacking other things, "learned to code" probably means something more like "can write fizzbuzz in 30 minutes with significant effort" than "can debug complex systems under pressure" or "can turn business requirements into production code efficiently." The former will obviously open far fewer doors than the latter two.
That synth was the Rolls Royce of synths in the 90s. Price wise at least. It seemed like it could do anything at the time.
I presume it is not safe to do this with malware?
Marine Le Pen moved a lot more towards the center though.
Not strictly first past the post but a similar two round system, which devolves into the same thing as people have to tactically vote or risk wasting them. And even worse is that the legislative has the same system with single members being elected to the legislative through local two-round elections as well, which meant that in 2017 En Marche, Macron's party ended up with a large majority of seats but basically 25% of popular support.

France generally produces the most disproportionate election results in any Western democracy.
Agreed. The phrase, "al fresco fighter jet" is enough to consider reading this article if you haven't already.
Encode it for storage with FEC.
Key aspects of Bazel are not imperative. For example the “load” functions commands must not be computed.
Cookie banners only exist because websites want to collect data and track users. The banner is a symptom of the real issue, which is what the regulation aims to fix.
There are other jobs than doctor. You can become a registered nurse with only a bachelor's ($100k+ salary). Engineering pays well. The trades pay well.

What doesn't pay well is zero-effort required jobs like Starbucks barista or social media influencer (is this even a job?). If anyone can do it with no pain required to pass some sort of schooling then it's not going to pay well. Nursing pays well because people are too lazy to make it through 4 years of schooling.

If you're going to come in and claim life circumstances prevent people from getting a 4 year degree, a public school costs at most $120k including living expenses for 4 years. Even if you get _no_ financial aid - which doesn't happen as FAFSA exists - $120k is an entirely manageable sum to pay off over the course of 20 years. And that calculation assumes you don't work at all during summers or during the school year.
Questions about Coinbase’s NFT push
> On the other hand, they can’t keep their economy running without immigrants.

Can't they? Have they tried? Many countries manage to do so, and their populations aren't crying out for more immigration - China, Japan, pretty much all of eastern Europe...
> First you're getting a vastly different product today than in 1946.

Are you? You're getting a place to live and property you own.
I'm not a web developer, so I'm not in your market target. (I make web pages from time to time, but likes it's still 1999, so I don't use any advanced features.)
Grumpy old-ish fart, here. These fancy, ricer terminal things, whether it be emojis in your $PS1, clueless reinventions of TurboVision, or OpenGL crunch effects when I press a key, but all ultimately emulating a teletypewriter machine from the 1940s are just extremely cringy to me. Emulating one on top of a browser stack probably takes the cake though.

We had document/text oriented interfaces in the 80s that were also graphical like in Genera, a lisp machine OS https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genera_(operating_system) This should have been the direction we should have followed. Instead, Unix and X Window systems - the most expensive way to run a teletypewriter - some how won out in the economics of things.

I hope the current approach of fancy terminal apps is just a local minimum we can kick ourselves out of in he long term.
An obvious place to start is probably here:

https://www.ycombinator.com/library
I love these ideas because i love term... BUT... i really feel like we need variable font sizes in terminals. .. or something, i'm not an expert.

I love so many term features but they're at odds with me when i have a larger font size. Suddenly by having my coding text slightly larger i lose screen real estate because all of my borders and widgets are big font characters too.

Is there a good way to have bigger primary font with smaller TUI borders/widgets/etc? What would a good way look like?
It's not just the wage that matters but the consistency of the wage, and the benefits that go with it (or more often don't at that level), and the expenses that go with it. Consider two examples.

* Person A is making minimum wage, but with good benefits, consistent hours, and a reasonable cost to live within walking distance of the job.

* Person B is making minimum wage plus a buck per hour, but is technically not a full-time employee so no benefits at all. Shifts are often changed with little notice, sometimes to hours that are not very transit-friendly, and living within walking distance is utterly off the table for anyone short of a rich techie.

Who's really better off? It's easy for full-time internet commentators to look at simplistic stats and draw simplistic (self serving) conclusions, but your metric is much better and closer to the ones used by people who actually study issues such as poverty.
That's not how the law actually works. It's hard to know what is or isn't fair use, or even what is or isn't infringement. What exact legal effect the GPL, LGPL, and AGPL have are hotly contested matters too. If you know who holds the copyright and can sue you, you know who to negotiate with and if a dispute does occur, you can settle it for a reasonable amount of money. If anyone in the public can sue you, those options disappear and your legal peril can be dramatically higher.
I think it would be worth a try!
I was definitely trying to connect this in my brain with some weird logic after just skimming the article.
I have settled on DREAM PILOT (I often don't use pilot if I get 2 or more yellow/green) with no reason other than I'm pig headed and refuse strategies others suggest.
I've been thinking a bit about this problem lately,
And one thought is we could have a different structure for organizations, where everyone participating (employed) automatically becomes part of the company as a shareholder. However, it's not clear yet how many shares should a person hold? Can we relate the value a person brings to the amount of shares? This structure could motivate people to be part of a company, as the company grows, the value of your shares increases.

Let's say that model does work, I'm going to guess it won't be that beneficial to most. The majority will probably sell at any opportunity they get, and a small percentage will continue to hold as the company becomes more valuable.
Waitlists can be visibly bad in the UK but if you read German or French papers you’ll see complaints about “wait lists” that seem laughable by US standards.

I live in SV so can afford a level of health care well above the usual middle class. Yet I have a literal A/B test: my kid broke his arm in Germany and also in the US and the ordinary treatment he got In Germany was significantly superior to that at Stanford Hospital — ant at a fraction of the cost.
Try nomograms instead - you can print them on paper, and they have one for just about everything. https://youtube.com/channel/UCOLYtsL4ge6QfaAvBDeG1IA
> because not anybody wants to be a programmer?

Almost anybody who works in retail, manual labor, etc would jump on a job offer for 5x more money, better hours, and better working conditions. The reason they don't is they can't get the offers because the skills are hard to learn.
AkuDreams Griefed: Careless Code Leads to $45M Locked
Why A16Z pitched Deel to lead its Series A
This is incorrect. Accurate reproduction of low frequency content is still very hard to do and you can hear low frequencies for as long as you live.
The biggest issue I have here is this: the EU is unable to uphold their own laws. They do things violating their own rules. They are unable to either patch their rules or stop the violation.

I have seen similar things in German legislation, where the government tried to pass data retention laws that were cancelled by the constitutional court over and over again.

The rules of business in the EU are such that the user has to have a certain control over the data a company has on them. The US rules giving law and intelligence access to this kind of data are fundamentally incompatible with that.

Either the EU changes their rules, the US changes theirs (granting EU citizens some form of recourse) or the companies change where they store their data.

Instead, they write agreements that will never hold up in court.
For Parliamentary elections there's a two round system that works this way:

First round candidates who got more that a certain threshold (percentage of registered voters) go through to second round unless a candidate gets more than 50% of the vote and is then elected. Usually that means 2 candidates, sometimes 3.

Second round is first past the post.

Le Pen has been campaigning for decades to change the system to a more proportional representation because although they get something like 20-30% of the votes overall they get very few MPs, approx 0 to 5 out of 577 because they don't reach majorities in constituencies.

This is standard in electoral systems based on constituencies vs. systems based on share of national vote ( for instance, Israel?)
France doesn't have a two party system. Presidents are directly elected by a sinple majority, in most cases this requires a run off between the two leading candidates.

"Citizens Referendums" are a commen trope in Europes far right, as long as they are not part of government that is. Basically, it's populism through the back door.
> there are plenty of free reddit apps that don't have banners or "buy me" ads.

no. i don't want an app. thanks. i want your desktop website, yes on mobile with a touch screen. yes i'm weird, i know.
imo, being so caught up in identity is what makes US progressives so toxic. Once you go deep into identity it becomes an abstraction that replaces the root cause, which is class distinctions. Identity is useful in solving specific problems, like systemic racism, but US progressives are practically blind to class problems which makes them especially problematic when they can't recognize how rural areas have class overlaps and alienate those constituents and problems. Hence, US progressives are so volatile and wildly different from the global landscape. Whether or not you believe the basis of global progressivism starts with class distinctions or not and how the US perspective based on identity erodes that is likely where we differ. I'll admit that my bias doesn't favor US progressives because I belong to an identity that's frequently ignored, if not mocked in various ways, by progressives (I'm a vet) and there's little in the way of a future reckoning for that.

I agree with the last paragraph. Anyone that does not understand the various striations of politics but attempts to speak on broad groups negatively without that understanding does immeasurable damage to discourse.
> if you start cooking the fennel and then are unable to prep the zucchini fast enough to add it at the right time then you're stuffed

Not really, cooking is not baking (where you need to control the process tightly), you always have much more leeway (except for marginal conditions like things burning). Especially with harder vegetables, which have a long range from hard over al dente to soft but still nice. Unless you have to fulfill some Michelin style quality control, you won't have that problem.
> Minimum wage jobs are literally the lowest paying jobs a person could possibly find.

That is incorrect. There are whole categories of jobs that are exempt from minimum wage, and that doesn't even count gig work.
You mean, a GUI?
Nothing about the Raspberry Pi’s video system is normal.

Basically, disregard everything you’ve learned about KMS from the world of Raspberry Pi. It’s only relevant to the quirkiness of the Raspberry Pi’s half-closed ecosystem.

The F in fkms stands for “fake” because they created a quirky abstraction to fake KMS compatibility. The non-fake driver has been all sorts of problematic but it’s getting better.

But none of this Raspberry Pi specific weirdness should be extrapolated to the KMS/DRM subsystem in general.
thus far.
>It's not about "dont give a fuck". This is about intergenerational poverty, and the costs that we all will have to pay because the elites decided to destroy social mobility for the poverty-stricken classes.

I'm sorry but that is just an asinine thing to say and a textbook case of solving "my pet issue will fix the world" thinking.

Inter-generational poverty was the norm until the industrial revolution. While it certainly sucked for the people living it and we should definitively be taking steps to reduce it it is demonstrably tangential to societal stability.
Great response. I think this is really the most important underlying cause.

It's common nowadays to blame it on say increase house prices, and while these are indeed very valid complaints, one shouldn't forget that these increased prices are offset by decreases in other areas. A century back, housing may have been cheap, but it was entirely normal for most of your income to be spent on food, spending whatever you could save on other necessities such as clothing. That did not stop people from working hard.
Does this mean less display flickering during Linux boot while the system tries to figure out what mode to use?
Indeed. If you censor the past, you’re doomed to repeat it. I absolutely support mandating giving proper context, to aid understanding. That’s what school curriculums could be about. If you change the teaching of past events (or worse, the source material itself) according to contemporary tastes, consequently all of the past becomes largely meaningless and a tool to be wielded to further populist agendas.
True. But DaVinci Resolve only crashed on me once in 6 months. Just sayin'
Ouch! I'm glad the guy is okay, that could not have been "fun" given the description of the ejection.

In Sunnyvale they used to train Orion P3 crews at Moffett field. Of course Sunnyvale and the surrounding towns had a few military contractors doing RADAR development who did not have many military targets to paint, so when a P3 flew over it made for a good "real life" test.

On one such flight, the check pilot decided to "spice up" the newbie pilot's life as they returned to Moffett field by casually flicked on the RADAR threat detector. Sure enough, one of the contractor's search RADARs was 'pinging' them, but unexpectedly they were also testing a tracking RADAR which then subsequently got a good lock on the plane. That made the RADAR LOCK alarm go off in the cockpit and the trainee, as he was trained to do, immediately hit countermeasures without thinking. (That will save your life!)

The plane was on final approach to the field, and when it activated countermeasures it consisted of both chaff and IR flares (bits of magnesium, lit and cast to the side to distract heat seekers) These mostly landed on the Sunnyvale golf course which is in the approach path.

I used to play that course, and after this event there were a number of burn spots where the flares had landed and then burned out on the ground, and for probably two months there were bits of foil chaff that could be found in various nooks and crannies around the course!
I think today, there is much more variance compared to 50-70 years ago. Those who have high intelligence and 'drive' have much more opportunity for advancement and to become wealthy ,compared to smart people of 70 years ago. But, opportunities for people who are not so smart may be more limited. Nowadays, you got plenty of smart people making money with high-paying white collar professional jobs, right out of college, whereas 50-70 years ago, such jobs didn't really exist and pay was lower relative to inflation and even after accounting for student loan debt. There was no equivalent of $400k tech job in the 70s. There were plenty of manufacturing jobs, but the pay even then was not that lucrative. Same for being a doctor, a lawyer, or a consultant. Those jobs payed more, relatively speaking, but not like we see today.
I think it is just plowed into a trench and covered back up.
I just don't want to upgrade every 6 months is all. I stick to popos/ubuntu LTS for daily drivers and arch when I want to be cutting edge. Fedora is in some strange middle ground to me.
Sure, if you save every cent and commit to being single without children for 8 years. But if you go to the dentist, drop your phone on accident, find an S/O, go to the gym, eat out every once in a while, buy some new clothes, pay off student loans, ...

It's just very silly to find a website, grab a number, and then conclude that saving 200k in 8 years is realistic
This is probably closer to the truth. Some 'traditional' countries have the lowest birth rates in the EU and highest marraige rates, in contrast france has the most children outside marriage. It doesn't mean france is a ruined society, people live together, have kids, buy a house together, in fact france is healthier demographically than most EU.

https://preview.redd.it/andluv2z50f11.png?auto=webp&s=3516c6...
Can you elaborate on churn and regression prevention? Haven’t heard of those issues before, but I’m relatively new to Nix.
no, but you have bail out volontarily and in a dangerous situation, the question has already been put to the manufacturer: no tie for the unluky retired.
at my university CS was born out of the math dept, so same deal. I had several hardcore math courses in the first year, then tapering off slowly across the next 3 years of the program.
And that is the sole reason Le Pen want's to change it. Her RN, ex FN, doesn't get the seats and powerbase she wants.
Given the spirit of the club I bet he got a tie.
Opinions vary based on the input text, but the English letter frequency list I use starts ETAONRISH in descending frequency.

Based on that, coupled with a little bit of insight on English words (as opposed to random collections of 5 letters) I've ended up with ALIEN, STORM, CHUMP as my regular first 3. Sometimes I deviate if the earlier rows offer insight, and sometimes I swap the first 2 based on a whim.

And unless it is obviously worth a try, I use my first 3 words to eliminate letters and not to guess.

I usually get it in 4, sometimes in 5, almost never needing 6, and have failed once. So not necessarily the best, but good enough.
Seattle CEO Dan Price charged with assault
I actually had some hope that this would be a fix for the low resolutions for DRM in firefox, et al.
I was surprised, too. But it did work on Raspbian buster minus one.

Then I upgraded to Raspbian buster to get a more recent version of Chromium since HBO Max was blocking me based on whatever version shipped with (buster minus one).

At that point I started shooting various startup flags at Chromium from the web of wizards' incantations until video started to play again. That including removing the 'f' per the incantation I mentioned. This cured video playback health but it put my mouse under some kind of latency spell.

I think I could beat this level with a drowsy mouse if only I could find increased magic for the subtitles somewhere.

Does anyone know if there is a Chromium arg I can use to just farm some magic?
But a lot of those requirements are manufactured. Germany has an advanced industrial economy with half the percentage of college graduates we do (just 1/4). So why do we need to act like “cost of living” for everyone has to include saving hundreds of thousands of dollars for college?

I agree the top 10% have poor insight into what life is like for everyone else, but that cuts both ways. I think there’s a real misperception of what income is necessary to maintain a similar quality of life to the past.
I used to travel every week for work. I became obvious that hotels should just use liquid soap instead of bars. Many indeed do this now, including large refillable dispensers for shampoo, conditioner and body wash/gel. With the amount saved, we can probably provide lots of the same to poor countries too.
GNU/Linux users are mostly a bit tech-savvy users, big of IT like dumb users, they are easy to profit from, very moderately tech-savvy ones are just needed to pull more people in so offering a bit of services with a good enough quality and something to make the experience nice enough for a tech-savvy user (like YT or Google Search with a certain set of extensions to cut ads etc) is enough to have thous users recommend those services to their less tech savvy friends and the world of mouth do the magic. More than that might be even counter-productive if show a real tangible far lower quality to the aforementioned users like most single-company show software are: crappy and outdated.

Alphabet do want data from the masses, not much from a small cohort of smart users. Invest for them is not interesting.
It says that the source is available for review on GitHub but I can't seem to find it.
Google "Presidentielle 2022 Sobdages", plenty were done. Le Pen actually performed best of all potential runner ups.
Yeah, the only similar replacement I know of is noscript. For me ublock origin + cookie autodelete + firefox strict mode is the 90% fix for now. Mostly set and forget without the maintenance of umatric and noscript. Tho, I am kind of surprised no one has forked umatrix and continued developing it