skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone is missing one key advantage (for the employer) of such a setup – mandating even a single day per week from the office ensures that employees live in the geographical area they are supposed to. So they can't "cheat", for example, by listing a bay area address and getting a bay area salary but actually working out of Mexico.
> I do not see why people should fee they are owed all the content in the world for $x.

People just want to pay for what they want. What is so hard about that?

I don't want cable with 500 channels of no interest. I also don't want to deal with subscribe/cancel 20 services as shows come and go.

Just make it simple ffs.
Underwater “eye” that is unlocking ocean secrets
Not sure how it could even pass the financial planning stage. More people watch Food Network than CNN on any given night, yet they expected people to pay for more CNN?
Oh yeah, the FCC would have smacked them but since the reporter "pretended to mishear the crowd" their plans were foiled!

Do you have any idea how ridiculous that sounds? The reporter has literally zero control over what gets aired aside from the words coming out of her mouth. What she "pretended" to hear couldn't be less relevant.
A friend can recommend bytesized hosting if you want minimal hassle. They have installer scripts for all the most popular tools (like the ones in parent) and it's really easy to set up your own netflix-like experience, with Plex as the streaming UI, deluge as the torrent client and Sonarr and Radarr as automated torrent downloaders.
Colocation neutrality would imply that ISPs must accept everyone's colocation boxes for the same price.
Slightly northwest center? I’ve done a lot of driving all over Ukraine, it “feels” central to me. But that’s not really the point I was making. It’s quite a bit further from Russia than Mariupol, and much closer to the center of the country.
If you start from the assumption that the war wasn't necessary then you are correct to point out that leveling residential areas also wasn't necessary.

However, we wouldn't have re-occupied cities in Iraq that resisted without leveling them and Russia wouldn't have conquered Mariupol without leveling the parts of the city that contained entrenched defenders.

That's the awful thing about urban warfare. Luckily we're not at genocide yet, though.
I can tell you right away that eternal hellfire is made up because nothing is infinite.
Not the op, but I read this as lack of chromecast support
On my team, a couple of us started coming in on (most) Wednesdays. Slowly, more and more of us just started coming in on Wednesdays because it was fun to have a day where we would all hang out together / have lunch together / etc. It's been really nice. So in practice, most of us are now "Hybrid Working" and it's working out great.

That being said, if it was mandatory, I would have negative feelings about it.
Tell HN: One month in, GNOME on Wayland is still amazing
I submitted [1] a month ago and some noted that I was still in the honeymoon. Well it’s a month later and I love this whole thing even more. Everything I wanted to do works and more. Performance continues to be great and pipewire is amazing. My Bluetooth has somehow improved as well (snappier connect and reconnects).

All in all, I ain’t going back.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30750710
Latest and greatest is "plexshares" just google that. I've been sailing the high seas since 2002 and this is my last stop. No fuss, no worrying about anything. Wife and kids are very happy.
> The purpose of any art form is to promise a payoff and then deliver on that payoff.

There is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in your philosophy.
How nice that nature has chosen the correct solution for your host of terrifying problems. If we were immortal and truly wise, I'm sure we also would have decided it was reasonable to kill literally everyone in order to share resources better.
You can also edit the values and change other definitions while you're roaming the stack.

Smalltalk can do it, too.
It's lower on the mobile website. Link here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/wk5-TrIPbpk
I would suggest reading the "soverign individual" and "capitalism without capital." It might change your views on some things.
Hmm, seems like a waste of time when there are other, better designed tools that do the same thing. /s
They just tried that at where I work ... not many showed up and or went looking for another job. Management realized better just go full/permanent remote or lose our business and now we are fully remote forever. I was one who refuse to show up as its a 60 mile drive i use to do yet they hired tons of out state employees who will never go to the office and Im out of state (right across the line).

I bet what happened at my work will happen at other places of work due to competition .. as if the business loses employees they dont have a business. Joe Biden can try to force employees back for the sake of the old America but that's a joke ... no one needs to work in an office and I wont ever work in one again!
The usual factors are: it’s less glamorous so there are fewer collectors; we find more hoards from troubled times; debased coins tend to be more common (they would not be debased if there was no need for more coins).
This is mostly off-topic, but one thing I’ve taken to when evaluating these announcements is to give the coin a stupid-sounding name and see if the idea still sounds impressive.

“Stripe piloting payouts to Twitter creators in Circle Bucks”

Do with that what you will.
Lebanese food is probably the closest to an ideal Mediterranean diet. It really is mostly vegetables with olive oil with a sprinkle of some meat and grains.
The end of Insteon and why the smart home keeps faltering
Something about most podcasts make them really hard to listen to, for me. Not sure why. Among all media I find them uniquely difficult to follow. My attention wanders and I end up missing most of it. Radio-news-style programs are fine, for some reason. All I can figure is it's got something to do with the pace, and the way the hosts speak. I can even tune into weird religious talk programs on the radio, and mostly be OK, but podcasts as a medium just rarely work for me. Which bums me out, because I'm assured there are tons of good ones, but I just can't handle them. Similar formats with video are fine (on e.g. Youtube).
"there is too much political agenda sold even in children shows"

Yes sadly this has become much more prominent in the last couple of years. It has blatant political propaganda inserted into all of their original content that is clearly forced and hurts the quality of the programming.
Deadwood. Re-watching it now after 10+ years and am (again) impressed. Given the abundance of -isms in that show, I'm doubtful it would even be made today, which makes it even more of a find.
I'm not sure about a deliberate ruse. In my experience, that level of forward planning is rare in big companies.

What is clear to me is that hybrid is the worst of both worlds: Incurring the many costs of having to come to the office, only to find that such and such colleague is at home, and there is little to zero added value to your presence there.

So from that, it follows naturally that many companies will slippery-slope into full time in the office, aducing that it is an advantage over hybrid.
I've been switching all my projects from Google's Material Icons to Tabler Icons because Tabler has a wider variety.
That's a man in the middle attack. What's absurd is that the ISP you are paying is doing the attack.
I don't really get why Netflix is so sour about password sharing, it's literally part of the subscription pricing, they tell you how many concurrent streams you're allowed to have.
rarbg.to is the popular index site.
Bittorrent, the purple client. My smart TVs can access my PC's dedicated media directory - which took a bit of fiddling to get right. The big drawback is a lack of subtitles, unless they are baked in to the rip.

I still have Netflix and Prime Video (because of AMZ Prime).
I have thought about dropping Netflix more than a few times after the price hike.
Banking licence is owned by the BaaS company, and they allow others to borrow it when using their platform.

The companies building on top of a BaaS are not banks. They’re fintechs building products like privacy.com, or something else.

Moving money between accounts at the same bank is obviously trivial. I’m talking about the ability to move money to other financial institutions via card payments, wire transfers or whatever.
Fire Destroys Azure Standard Headquarters Facility
DUFUR - The headquarters of Azure Standard, the nation’s premier independent distributor of organic and healthy food, was destroyed by fire overnight. There were no injuries. The cause of the fire is unknown and under investigation. The loss of the facility and the impact on companywide operations is being assessed and expected to be limited and temporary. No other Azure Standard facilities were affected.

Azure Standard founder and CEO David Stelzer issued the following statement: “While the HQ facility is a total loss, and a few product lines will be affected for the short term, other Azure Standard facilities are operating as close to normal as possible. Most importantly, we are grateful no one was injured. Our dedication to providing the highest quality food and products will continue as always. We ask for your patience and prayers as we take steps to adjust and rebuild. We appreciate our Azure community and the many expressions of support we are receiving and will continue to update our vendors and customers as needed. We expect the impact to be short-term, limited in scope and manageable.”

He also added, “For our customers, three primary product groups are affected due to the destroyed automated liquid pour facility, fruit packing facilities and carob products facilities.” He continued, “Because of this, we will experience out-of-stock status for Azure Market oils, honey and vinegars - basically any Azure Market liquid product - as well as our carob products for the short term. We are not yet at fruit harvest, so no immediate impact will be experienced from the loss of our fruit packing facility. None of the products we distribute for our vendors will be affected,” he concluded.
do you mean configuring the other PMUs to interrupt the core every function call / return?

If yes, then yes that is much much higher overhead than processor trace.
This sort of confirms my suspicion that the major news corporations in the United States are not really in business to make money, any more than state-funded news outlets in China or Russia are. Their purpose is to control the narrative being fed to the general population, in the Orwellian sense. Think about it for a moment - even if unprofitable, would they be allowed to go out of business? Some other entity would step in and buy them up, solely so they could use them to promote their own business/state propaganda agenda.

See Jeff Bezos and the Washington Post as a leading example. Does Bezos care at all if the Washington Post turns a profit or not, as long as they can be counted on to spin their news coverage in the direction Bezos prefers, and not cover stories like the nature of AWS contracts with various federal agencies, etc.?

Most people are aware of this dynamic at some level and very few would now actually shell out their own money to be fed more of this state-corporate propaganda, which is why a paid subscription service like CNN+ rapidly went belly-up.

Probably the only way to fix it over the long run is to bring anti-trust efforts to bear on the corporate media conglomerates and their affiliates (i.e. Youtube/Google directs all news inquiry searches to these 'legitimate outlets' like CNN, FOX, MSNBC, blocking any access to a wide variety of independent shows being run by non-affiliated news & opinion content generators, regardless of their popularity).
It says here the objective is "to serve man."
This is exactly the whole point - if you haven't "spent" your time wisely now how will doubling it help that?

It's basically this: https://9gag.com/gag/a815W1d and it's been noted time and time again ...

Tired of lying in the sunshine, staying home to watch the rain

You are young and life is long, and there is time to kill today

And then one day you find ten years have got behind you

No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rL3AgkwbYgo
It seems like that would hurt their business, not help it.

They don't want to to get in and get out. They need subscribers and the revenue flow they bring. I think they should stop the binge model for new, original content. That is, release new seasons one episode at a time rather than drop them all at once.
FTL is physically impossible as far as we know. Immortality, like practical immortality, as in life spans in the thousands or millions of years, does not appear physically impossible. Just very complicated.
Interesting article.

But the web page itself: the PageDown key doesn't work for scrolling, though the arrow keys do.
Their UI, or the service itself, is also flaky. It's fairly common for us to start watching a series and the next day Netflix will show us as having already watched all of the episodes, despite our changing to a complex password and also not enough hours passing for us to have watched them all. I wonder if they are juicing the numbers for some reason or if it's just an error.
Apple, Intel Could Become First to Adopt TSMC's 2nm Node
You say mindlessly copy but what's the better solution they're ignoring? Or do you mean you don't like TV focused controls used in a browser?
Obviously that's just for one person watching different things on their TV, computer and phone simultaneously. /s
The West is pretty depressing, though, as it's mostly about the horrific treatment of the indigenous people of North America. I've been putting off the Vietnam one for similar reasons. Not exactly what I think of as relaxing.

Jazz and Country Music are definitely more digestible, I finished both and was glad I did. Baseball is also actually pretty chill & enjoyable, even for someone who never had more than a passing interest in the sport.
There are considerations on the performance as well.

Usually, a responsible website will password-hash the plain-text password into a hashed string before saving the hashed string into their storage. Password-hash is a special hashing process designed to be reasonability slow, so an attacker who somehow obtained the hashed string cannot easily collide the hash with another plain-text.

Some password-hash configuration can took few milliseconds to run, that's really expensive if you have to do that for every request just so you can compare the client password-hash v.s. the one stored on your server.

(Full disclosure, I designed few session manage systems for my job before :D)
I never really bought the syntax simplicity argument, but what I eventually realized is it allows Lispy languages to implement any other paradigm or feature and it just naturally fits within the language.
Gilroy garlic festival cancelled indefinitely
The long tail I want: movies/shows made in the 80s, your friends might recognize the name. The long tail netflix has: made last year in Romania, nobody has ever heard of it.
Data oriented optimization strategies tend to result in local maximums. Jumping across the solution space from a local maximum to the global maximum requires a visionary leader, and some luck.
I wish they would allow viewers to sync the playback of a podcast on their phone to the video on a separate screen.

I would probably watch more of their terrible shows if I could listen to commentary through an unsanctioned channel
I finally canceled Netflix as many of the shows I loved were canceled (largely the expensive to produce ones).

Sense8, Travelers, Altered Carbon, basically there expensive science fiction.

Sure nailed it is fun but I won't miss it. The only one that I will truly miss is Big Mouth... but there are alternatives.

Apple TV+ is quickly becoming my science fiction go to and they seem to be going more than HBO route with a smaller catalog.
In all your travels, have you ever seen a star go supernova? ...

I have. I saw a star explode and send out the building blocks of the Universe. Other stars, other planets and eventually other life. A supernova! Creation itself! I was there. I wanted to see it and be part of the moment. And you know how I perceived one of the most glorious events in the universe? With these ridiculous gelatinous orbs in my skull! With eyes designed to perceive only a tiny fraction of the EM spectrum. With ears designed only to hear vibrations in the air. ...

I don't want to be human! I want to see gamma rays! I want to hear X-rays! And I want to - I want to smell dark matter! Do you see the absurdity of what I am? I can't even express these things properly because I have to - I have to conceptualize complex ideas in this stupid limiting spoken language! But I know I want to reach out with something other than these prehensile paws! And feel the wind of a supernova flowing over me! I'm a machine! And I can know much more! I can experience so much more. But I'm trapped in this absurd body! And why? Because my five creators thought that God wanted it that way!”
After all major content providers dripped out of Netflix (Disney, Warner Brothers, just to name two biggest ones), Netflix can't afford to show you "all the content" because they don't really have any content.

So they are in a desperate situation to try and make you watch anything at all.
It's not only that, Jeff Zucker, who ran CNN was forced out in February, so the big executive sponsor of this project disappeared. That's quite likely to have had a big impact too.
CNN had reporters hanging out a hotel window reporting live, and then basically did the absolute funniest con at the door while one of the reporters hid in the bathroom. I remember watching it at my friends during the first night of the bombing. They were the only network with any clue. As a 20ish year old those were reporters I could respect.
If Netflix would make it more obvious what is junk vs not I think it would be a more enjoyable experience. Right now I have to keep switching from their app to cast and IMDB/Google/Rotten Tomatoes to figure out if something just has a rough start or is just bad.
"Art is what you can get away with"
— A.W.
I think Netflix's big problem is I'll occasionally discover something amazing, and then look at the release date and wonder "why did it take so long to find this?"

If the experience browsing their catalog wasn't so awful, I'd be more inclined to try and use the service. Instead, after I've finished something good, I don't tend to come back to Netflix for awhile - it's easier to just watch stuff on Youtube because I know how to navigate it, the search works well, and the recommendations are actually decent.

I remember a couple weeks ago, Blade Runner 2049 was the first thing that popped up when I logged into Netflix. I was so happy to see it there, but when I went back the next night to watch it, it wasn't there (which is fine, the homepage isn't static). So I went to search for it, and "Blade Runner" returned nothing relevant (nor did "Blade Runner 2049"). I had to search "2049" to find it, and after the movie ended, Netflix recommended the first Blade Runner (which also didn't show up in any of my searches).

The search isn't always this bad (both Blade Runner movies show up in search the way I would expect them to now), but still...even when I know something great is on Netflix, it can be an utter pain to get to. It's like they're trying to get me to go with the mediocre recommendations instead of watching the good stuff that I know is on there.

It's so annoying that if I was the one paying for it, I'd cancel my subscription. And I remember things used to be a lot better, which just makes it all the more frustrating when looking for something good.
"Noise" isn't a generic concept that can be universally applied in the same way in any scientific context. That's the point of the article. It doesn't make much sense to assume that people's self-assessments come from an internal random number generator.

It makes sense as a robotically developed null hypothesis, but it doesn't make sense in the real world.
Immich: Self-hosted photo and video backup solution
Sounds like temporary appeasement.

~6 years ago I switched from full time remote freelancing/consulting to full time at a local startup with just a handful of employees and 1 day/week in-person.

Then 1 day became 2. Then we got a real office and 2 became 3 with a worse commute. Then 3 became, unofficially, if you want to be taken seriously, you should come in every day, or at least 4 days/week. You could still leave early on Fridays! I stayed at 3 days/week until I found a new, fully-remote employer.
Most US publicly traded companies are valued off future growth, not off profitability. We have no shortage of profitable companies in the US, so investment gravitates towards those that have the next best thing.
Just remember, a little introspection and discomfort now can help you avoid crashing the car in the future.
> no clear value proposition to even being in office two days

There's plenty of value in in-person work. Body language is an important part of how we communicate. Spurious social interactions in the office are often the inspiration of important company initiatives. Async communication (e.g., Slack) is, IMHO, much less efficient than sync communication (e.g., tap on my colleagues shoulder).

My company has also implemented a hybrid pilot program: 3 in/2 out, with 4 weeks of discretionary remote work. I believe the idea is that there is value in remote work, and there is value in office work. Let's see if we can benefit from both.
The problem is that most folks don’t know what keto is…they assume we are all eating a pound of bacon a day and nothing else. Its a ridiculous notion.

Starting keto for me eliminated literally all processed foods. Every food I eat is is pretty much its whole form, excepting cheeses, butter, and olive oil. There are quite a few processed foods on the market called “keto”, but most folks I know on the diet tend to avoid or only use those very sparingly.

On a weekly basis I eat eggs, cheese, pork, beef, fish, chicken, berries, nuts, and cruciferous vegetables. Some olive oil, and some butter. If that is unhealthy…I am not sure what healthy is.
It Splits The Air in Two with the power of the BASS DROP

IDK, an EDM Knife sounds like a cool idea.
If you sign up and cancel right away, your subscription lasts for the rest of the month (and they charge you accordingly). It is a couple extra clicks but basically what you are asking for
I suspect in a world where people aren't dying, lifetime appointments would be revised.
It's not AI.
I don't believe that is true. Although one cannot visually perceive a lag of 1ms but while typing I think one can.
We have predefined things, but can pretty much order and expense anything we want, within reason.
AdBlock blocker unfortunately
Can you provide some examples of this, and how it's impacting children in some sort of harmful way?
If you find that you are returning silly types like that, then it is an indicator you are writing your function badly and should refactor it to be simpler
Who gets to decide what counts as squandered time?
But pay triple the price like they have all the content still and then tell you the crappy shows you want to watch.
> I've never sent or received a 'nude selfie' in my life.

Time to fix that.