skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In a GUI a directory you don't have permission to write to is greyed out, or shows a "no entry" cursor when you drag something to it.

Neither happens on macOS. Instead, I can drag the file as usual, but then I'm shown a dialog which asks me to login. It doesn't do a brilliant job of explaining the problem, but it's probably better on balance than the command line's "Permission denied".

> An unmounted volume just isn't shown in the first place.

Is this significantly different from the volume not being listed under /Volumes (again, this is where it turns up on macOS)? I think I almost always use tab-completion with that directory anyway because volumes rarely have reasonable names.

> A full disk shows an error saying how much space is needed, or asks you to free up space.

I'd be surprised if the command-line error wasn't similar, tbh.
I remember when PowerToy was the only to get focus-follow-mouse, before you could do that in the registry. This was magic! It made Windows half usable.

These days, when IT spends so much effort to make working difficult, and castrate Windows to the the point it is unusable, I work on Mac if my customer won't allow Linux, and that has to be one of the most frustrating thing on macOS, you have to click to bring anything in focus. I swear I spend 30% of my time clicking on things just so I can type in them!
This to me is actually a problem with how iOS works versus traditional desktops. Almost everything you create is a file, so you could justify putting almost any feature in the files app.

The files app should be exclusively for listing/moving/copying files. Files themselves should be created by and opened with different apps.

This isn't to say apps shouldn't be able to talk to the files app. On macOS, for example, apps can install QuickLook plugins.
Maybe so, but what chance do have of detecting those life forms outside of our solar system? At least for now, a technosignature is our best bet, and as interesting as discovering an extremophile on some moon around a planet circling a brown dwarf would be, finding out we're not alone as a communicating civilization is what people really want to know.
NoCopyrightSounds – Free music for content creators
Hmm, I’ll empathize that there was a time when I would have assumed that, but ive used tiktok enough to not think that from the headline or by surprised at all by the article

maybe just use tiktok for a while, its time. it took a while for my feed to not be cringy but just follow people you hear about (like this article) or that get reshared on other social media sites (all videos have a watermark with the username), and your tiktok feed will warp to stuff like that very quickly
That's stupid, there's no way to avoid that. If you can't do it in software you can do it in hardware.

I do it when working at home with a digispark that simulates a mouse that moves a tiny bit once in a while.

You could even place the mouse on a moving surface or something.

I think in the office locking a PC is very important but in a WFH situation much less so. Especially in my case where I live alone.
Yes, a slightly challenging read, but it's not a dissertation, rather more an opinion piece.

There are some interesting ideas and constructs, not commonly presented, here.

Maybe rather than criticising it for not spoon feeding you with extracts/soundbites from sources that may appear to be of "academic substance" (but ultimately most likely assumptions themselves), consider it a source of ideas to explore and form your own opinions on.
Identification does not require a fixed address, and it's not like the UK "no fixed address bank account" discussed in the original article can be opened without a proper ID.
That’s a very good point. If a computer program can generate words that make you feel something, does it even matter that there was no intent behind the program that selected those words?

A landscape can be breathtakingly beautiful. It doesn’t matter that it wasn’t created specifically to invoke that feeling - just that the forces of nature conspired to create something so exquisite is enough.

Maybe the same goes for computerized creativity. Pieces of beauty found among the landscape of possible things it can emit are like natural wonders, rather than works of art.
Israeli museum opens Holocaust exhibit for Jehovah’s Witnesses
Actually, it is a step backwards: unless you control both sides (perfect version compatibility), passing text to extract only parts you care about is more resilient (think SOAP vs. REST).
I would not have downvoted your comment but IMHO saying “don’t be a coward” is the wrong tone to take here.
I had a coworker who was taking a cab back to the office. The cabbie asked for the address: 123 Main St. He thought it was fake, but not quite 123 Fake St fake.
They worked as an incentive to not continue.

Russia insisted in shooting itself in the foot.
It looks like your text-to-speech doesn't work very well either
I keep it simple too. Just keep the json export on an offline encrypted USB stick.

If something happens I’ll use my eyeballs until I figure something else out.
I was right where you are about 18 years ago. Take heart. I still have challenges finding roles even with excellent credentials, patents, open source projects, successful companies, massive successes, and demonstrated excellence. It is always a bit wrenching.

I have a brother in law struggling in a similar position to yours.

Something helpful that I've learned being on both sides of the table many times is how much of a random process it can be. The bulk of the effect has nothing to do with you. I find that infuriating but it also has helped me deal with the petty, arbitrary, and sometimes just evil experiences to be patient for the right fit.

Feel welcome to reach out. Contact in profile.
100%

And it should be a global panel for all installed apps..

With a tab for each app-map, and the ability to export/import a settings file.
Isn't that the whole circularity problem - in UK often you need a bank account before you can get a tenancy agreement.
Agricola

Not the same setting you described but its a frustrating one, it pretends to be a competitive game pitting the plays against each other but the mechanics for mere survival seem to override that.
I agree that window management is poor in vanilla macOS. But fixing this just involves choosing a single tool, e.g. Moom, Magnet, etc.

Out of curiosity, what other tools do you use?

I do find this a bit annoying, but on the other hand, it gives me some flexibility to choose the style of window management I prefer through choice of utility.
This is why gold is expensive and you’re simply justifying the injustice
I don't see how drinking will prevent the US from continuing to slide into an apartheid-style government. Unlike with apartheid, educated city dwellers are being oppressed by plutocrats and the willfully ignorant.

Heck, rednecks can already drive across state lines with the intent of shooting some townies, then get off by claiming self defence.
There is a game you can play in real life where you withdraw a certain amount of cash (i.e. a minimum wage paycheck after taxes removed) and then try to survive on that for two weeks, only using cash, and subtracting any expenses for subscriptions and rent you use during the two weeks.

To make things more accurate, you could choose to modify your rent expense to reflect the kind of home you’d actually be living in.

If you want to play hard mode, you could also increase the difficulty by simulating illegal immigrant status and get paid even less, maybe half of minimum wage. Almost certainly you will have to choose a cheaper home to survive.
Key issue is workforce participation. The workforce is missing 30M people. This cannot be fixed.

The case for japan is very aging society with no replacement or immigration. Hence there is far less demand.
If you use `Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler -Key Tab -Function MenuComplete` it will show the options and the types of the arguments, but yeah, I don't think there is a completion function available that orders them based on history or shows the docstrings.

In principle there isn't anything that would stop one from making that. PowerShell has history info available, and help messages/docstrings can be given for parameters (`Get-Help command -full` will show them if available).
I'm not sure exactly how you're meaning this, but I think there is widespread ignorance around how people whom are poor are simply unable to improve their lot. It's often not about making the right choices and more there not being any choices.
> I would rather just hire someone who already has the deep bench of JS experience at the same level.

I love frank advertisements. Just put your real requirements up front and don't interview anybody who doesn't (claim to) fill them. Then it's fair to call bullsh*t.

No complaints about the salaries you have to offer or the thin pool of applicants, though. It's all a tradeoff.

I guess I'd like an evaluation as a hiring manager: does it work? Are you able to hire the people you want? If it's working none of this HN bellyaching matters.
I tried but to no avail. My German is very basic which makes things even harder. From what I recall they have a legal duty to notify me, and email is an acceptable form of notification, and that’s about it. I ended up using a unique email address and then let it bounce, but not sure it’s the wisest thing(?). I don’t actually need any emails from my bank, so thought it was an ok solution, but not great.
I've tried all the tools in the market for personal knowledge management/journalling/todo/whatever.

And I've finally found my comfort in a folder with a certain directory structure containing all markdown files. I use VSCode for this (as it's already my daily driver) and GitJournal in Android to manage sync via git.

These features are a huge value addition to my workflow!
I wrote a pcap re-orderer (with scapy) just for this bug.
Many don't know the USA has a very large safety net. Medicaid, medicare, social security, SNAP, TANF, SSI, LIHEAP, EITC, rent vouchers, pell grants, job training programs, etc.
I understand, but

> The "what" is way trickier than that

The "what" /may be/ way trickier than that. Not all suicidal tendencies come from an "effed brain" (in your terms). The statement from pmoriarty does not have universal validity - it's actually substantially false -, and it is a bad point of view with regard to those for whom solutions to their afflictions exist.
You could say the same thing about double-clicking — what does that 'stand for'? Thankfully, in either case, it really doesn't matter. Both have their advantages and disadvantages, of course. Maybe 'double click a file to open it' is easier to remember than 'ls means show files' but 'when do i double-click and when do I single-click' is notoriously difficult for novice users to remember.
Suppose that it wasn't coordinated but rather emergent. Then less government would be the obvious answer.

Notice less government is therefore the answer regardless of why we keep getting these outcomes.
That's a moved goalpost though. We started by saying that cookies are fundamentally different from "do not track" because in the case of the latter the browser doesn't have the technical means to enforce anything and in the former it does. Your point is something rather different -- as best as I can tell you're arguing that any attempt to do something browser-side will break too many things to be useful.

I think the original point still stands (that this is fundamentally different from "do not track"), and moreover I disagree with the contents of that moved goalpost:

As a compromise solution, the vast majority of sites work fine if you delete their cookies when you're done with a session. If the browser did that by default we'd have a significant improvement in privacy and a negligible amount of breakage.

The most obvious counterpoint is login flows. That's not antithetical to the idea for a couple reasons. First, we'd all be a bit more secure if we logged out more frequently. Second, if you do want persistent sessions you've already given up exactly the same amount of privacy as if all cookies were blindly allowed since you're manually tying your visits together with that login information. With that in mind, there's no harm in having a setting somewhere for allowing cookies from the few sites you actually login to frequently. For convenience that could be tied to the existing password box detection, and otherwise it'd be something you have to dive into a menu and fiddle with to keep it from turning into the same kind of annoyance as browsers asking for notification privileges.

That would break a few things, but browsers have had a trend lately of breaking a few things for privacy gains. I don't think it's obvious that we couldn't meaningfully reduce cookie setting.
Yeah but I do have to admit that calculating combat costs and losses would make much more interesting and relevant math problems so I could see why you might be tempted to make a problem like that.
They predicted 13 out of the last 2!
Just an interested question. What need does a 3 year old have for adult tools?
You seem to have missed the point of my brief comment. I didn't fail to understand the passage. I understood it and found it implausible.
If you are using google sheets you can use ycharts to pull in the dividend data. Here is my calculation to get 1 year of dividends.

=query(importhtml(concatenate("https://ycharts.com/companies/",$A4,"/dividend"),"table",0),...)

where $J$2 is
="select Col6 where Col1 > date '"&TEXT(I2,"yyyy-mm-dd")&"' LIMIT 12"
The issue is that splitting up work into different blocks wrecks your L1 cache and locality of data.

So if your code is:

A(data)
B(data)
C(data)

Doing A(data1), B(data1), C(data1) then A(data2), B(data2), C(data2) is much much faster than A(data1), A(data2), B(data1), B(data2), C(data1), C(data2).

In most cases anyway (assuming data1 and data2 have a portion that fits somewhere in the cache hierarchy).

So even if you are doing parallel execution, it ends up being a lot slower than sequential.

--------

The goal of parallel processing is to actually get faster in terms of CPU time. Just grabbing concurrency techniques can be counterproductive.
> The man just became a father, cut him some slack, he lost everything once.

Why cutting some slack for somebody who knew what he was getting into, all while using his family circumstances as a vehicle for appealing for compassion in the matter unrelated to his family status at all?
The semantics are pass-by-value, but objects are always references, so only the references are copied. That said the JavaScript spec does not require any specific implementation and implementation may chose various optimizations.
More like a handshake, a reputation at stake, and a threat of death penalty, if you want to take a more honest look at what would happen if you committed mutiny.
Credit/debit cards and checks are totally different systems. Cards can be checked for available funds instantly. Checks need to be cleared through the ACH system (in the US at least), which is an asynchronous process that might take more than a day to complete. If you cash a check from a different bank at your own, usually it will actually draw funds from your account and the check will be deposited after it clears.
> My 8 year old doesn't sit at the terminal

the title of this article, that I commented on, is literally "How many Linux commands can a 7 year old learn?"
"I was nomadic for well over a decade and consider that time an extravagant extension of youth, and a needless stunting of my growth into adulthood in absolute terms. By my late 30s I see no reason to encourage nomadism, or to celebrate or encourage others in the belief that it is a healthy way to live, it essentially amounts to the epitome of the dark side of individualism."

Way, way too many people never leave the area/country they were born in.

By traveling to radically different places you can learn about different people, customs, and cultures. You can see how the norms you were brought up with aren't absolute and that good and bad people exist everywhere. Travel can really open your eyes to the humanity of every person everywhere.

You can also learn what it's like to be the outsider, the one that's different, who can't speak the language and so is not treated like the first class citizen you're used to being back home, you might learn what it's like to go through the bureaucracy of a foreign land, and hopefully this will all help to to develop some empathy for people from other countries and who speak different languages when they come to yours.

You can learn to engage with, survive, and thrive among people very different from you. Learning the customs and languages of other people and places can be very useful for both you and them, as you can act as an intermediary or unofficial ambassador between your own country/culture and theirs.

That's not to mention your seeing and experiencing all sorts of wonderful things you might never have imagined were you to stay in one place all your life.

There are so many great things about travel, though life as a permanent nomad or expat is not for everyone. At the very least, though, it can really open your eyes and your mind.
Many of these things come out of the box on a Linux distro : Always on top, color picker, File explorer add-ons, keyboard manager, "mouse utilities" and "the Powertoys run" (a poor imitation of krunner could do)
This prioritization of the rights of corporations over every aspect of human life is one of the great diseases of the modern world
> Economics, racism, religion

Are you aware that a whole swath of society blames the current problems on over regulation of the economy, obsession over race and lack of religion.

Both sides are not able to convince the other, which means we actually don't know how to solve this and the proposed solutions go in opposite directions, that is, every side claims the solutions of the other are actually detrimental. How do you know you're right?

> US has been and continues to be a brutal regime, and everyone on this site pretends it isn't because that's the false narrative you want to believe.

In comparison to what other regimes? Are the fifty million immigrants in USA and the hundreds of millions that want to come to come to USA also pretending?
So it can identify disabilities, but not abilities?
Very relevant today.
I don't think I expressed that they can't.

I was expressing that I am in a situation where I am too specialized for regular SDE roles but at the same time I lack the experience to get anything beyond those.

I don't know what to do at this point to be honest.
Agreed it's stupid, but it still remains a good idea to have a separate distribution without Awake.
How is it a silver lining to force someone to continue living and suffering in secret and against their stated will?

Who cares about her wellbeing as long as we forced her to stay alive no matter what, right?

Humans love to talk about empathy and yet it always seems to be completely absent when referring to suicidal individuals.
The core business of banks is trading money-right-now for future-money and vice versa.

So if you have the type of financial problems where you need money-right-now but have some good future-money to offer in exchange, they'll be glad to help you make a deal (and vice versa for investments), and you should absolutely talk with your bank about such problems.

However, if you have the type of financial problems where both money-right-now and future-money are lacking, then yes, no bank is going to be helpful there.
"CHANGE: A Homeless Survival Experience" is one of the best games that gives you an immersive experience and challenge of an everyday homeless person.
KDE had it BEFORE Windows 8.1/10 copy it.
I was familiar with the CNAME workaround, but it's not practical, since I'd have to manage X different zones, one for each redirection. I thought about abusing DuckDNS or something similar for this, but I figured it wouldn't be fair, so I never did.

At one point I set up an internal Smallstep CA [0], which kinda worked but was pretty fragile, so I abandoned it.

I didn't know about ACME-DNS. It looks interesting, but for the time being tunneling everything through Cloudflared works well enough for my needs.

[0] https://smallstep.com/
> Absent getting a bloody nose from an economic giant, they would have done well

I don't know any economic historian with expertise in Japan who believes that.

Their bubble basically puts all other bubbles to shame. The land under the Imperial Palace really was worth more than all the real estate in California at the peak. Japan was destined to have an epic crash of equal proportions to the size of their bubble, any US actions notwithstanding.
You can borrow from your own 401k. No reason to limit contributions.
Frostpunk is similar to this https://store.steampowered.com/agecheck/app/323190/
There is funding other than FAFSA related grants, scholarships and aid, for instance, state budget allocations based on student enrollment.
>Voting districts - obviously tied to physical land, with different styles of vote counting system per area, often according to local cultural needs. I come from a society where special voting considerations exist in order to achieve actual peace. Prior to that system being introduced, there was war. The right to vote and the manner in which the vote occurs is an essential and inalienable attribute of all democratic societies, often deeply saturated in historic customs taking centuries of diplomacy to achieve stability.

People shouldn't be voting on local issues, land should.

Voting on local issues should be 100% correlated with your investment in that locality.
But if there is no mechanism for giving cash to the shareholder, ownership is essentially worthless (from a money perspective) except for the possibility of amassing enough ownership to take a controlling stake in the company. But even a controlling stake is just a hobby unless somehow that stake returns cash to you at some point.

I agree about assets though. Book value of assets does need to be added to the value of shares, though usually that’s the smallest part of a share’s valuation.
> ALWAYS keep your finances distributed between multiple accounts.

always get biten in the hand, when the bank you trust with 90% of your savings decides to lock your account or wtv

never again, keep it distributed as much as possible
It was a D&D reference. I figured any geek would grok it. I was just making the point that intelligence alone does not make a good hire for a senior position.

Of course the specific methods of evaluation are complex, but I would argue that it is easier to evaluate wisdom by asking experiential questions.
Equality is prevented by the misperception that it harms advantaged groups
Yea except it only benefits you if you are way below the poverty level. We need to make sure every one is benefitted so we don’t deincentivize seeking higher paying jobs just to keep basic benefits.
I live in Canada and am Brazilian.
Haha, classic. Genders is what trips most people up. I've seen foreigners living in Brazil for decades still making funny mistakes on gendered nouns. I think at some point people give up memorizing them. Don't be discouraged though, it's not that hard!
Feel free to message me if you want to practice. My email is in my profile.
he wants to do it because he sees you do it.. that can cut both ways. At that age, play and engagement with living beings is the priority, right? not Disney or Dad's work?

in an age of overwhelming signals, too much is too much, completely agree.. there is no ambiguity, children and teens are overstimulated with synthetic signals, and emotional health is suffering for it
It's not convenient to know that when your goal is to smash capitalism.
US citizens pay taxes to the IRS, wherever they reside.