skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? People can still buy the 4xxx and 5xxx ones. Anybody who is upgrading to the latest and greatest can afford the extra 50-100 bucks for ddr5... who cares.
> It beggars belief that Yelp has gotten away with it. I have heard from 4-5 restaurant owners the same story: it costs $300 to hide bad reviews.

Is there documented evidence of this available? Emails with DKIM signatures, recorded conversations with representatives who can be confirmed to work for Yelp, official Yelp correspondence, etc? Basically anything that can actually make a solid case instead of just anecdotal evidence.
I believe the pedal sensor has two totally redundant position sensors. If one fails or if they disagree, the car will go into limp mode and turn on the MIL. Maybe not all of them are like that, but I remember AvE (the YouTube channel) having to replace the pedal sensor on one of his cars a number of years ago and he talked about how they worked.
Same, I even got conned on stupid cleaning products (my bad, was carelessly clicking).

Internet made massive foggy blobs to become dependencies for us. It's right into our homes yet completely removed from our reach.. too large too immaterial.
Good point, I have endless issues regardless of device. Well Apple on Apple is ok, but everything else is a shitshow, with desktop Linux leading the way.

But still, that's a lot of progress for a "toy" OS!
Got it, thanks for the explanation and context
Spot on. I’ve found the same — used to be I could get things I couldn’t get elsewhere or could get things for a lower price. Now there’s so much junk.
Housing markets are regional. In my overpriced, overpopulated corner of Western MA construction simply isn't happening. The relevant metric isn't units per person, it's units per workplace. No one is interested if housing is plentiful in any deindustrialized rust belt city when people are moving to either coast.

The person posting that graph has a bridge to sell
Who is "they" in this case? Certainly not the EU mandate, since that has never existed before?
Is this a GPT based reply?
This is probably a very location-dependent experience. I had literal stacks of spam mail every single mail day when I lived in Springfield and Kansas City, almost zero spam mail over entire years when I lived in smaller Missouri cities, and nowadays get maybe ~1-2 spam pamphlets per month at most here in Portland.

Probably based on a mix of local laws and/or how profitable each city is to market to.
The racket is BBB members can get bad reviews removed.
What is an i10?
>If you are a Dalit with 50% mark you will get admission to a medical seat and you will be a cardiac surgeon, but if a brahmin girl gets 99% she will not get admission and will be a clerk.

That brahmin girl may also go onto become the Defense Minister of India and then the finance minister because she is the right caste.

Meanwhile, the poor Dalit surgeon will be ostracized at his work and gets harassed by casteist everyday and is so depressed that he can't sleep and thinks about suicide all the time.

Nepotism tastes like butter but Affirmative action tastes bitter. This is the definition of hypocrisy.
You need to be specific, because that isn’t my experience. All of prime items I’ve ordered in 2022 have been 1 or 2 day delivery. The most recent one was last week
In terms of power consumption, I think that will heavily depend on usage patterns. AMD desktop processors currently have really bad idle power because of the chiplet-based design with an outdated 14nm IO die. So if a machine spends most of its time idle or mostly-idle, its long-term energy usage (and thus operating cost) could easily be higher with AMD than with an Intel processor that has excessive peak power draw but better idle power management.

(Are there any business-oriented AMD desktop PCs with Energy Star or similar certifications, or are those regulations too loose to matter here?)
Nope. What I have been told is it is always a phone call shakedown.

Random call, I am not sure if they followup. Suffice it to say, AFAIK no one has managed to record the shakedown calls.
You can't disable one-pedal driving? No wonder I see so many people in Teslas randomly flashing their brake lights on the freeway.
Since it's aiming for Linux, I wish there was a comparison to two similar technologies: toolbox and plain systemd-machine. I'm not sure if dock provides anything they don't?
> Many organizations have made pricey investments in office real estate, which has led to the creation of vast economic systems that are ultimately reliant on having workers at their desks.

At this point, it’s not really even about managers’ egos. It really is about the massive corporate real estate investments, and forcing everyone to pretend commuting to work is better so those investments don’t make a loss.

Preferring to commute to the office every day is fine on an individual level, but it’s the exception to the rule.
It’s not just the cinateuction lobby, Right now there is deluge of vacant commercial properties. SF alone has around 20Msqft - this translates to 15-20k apartments. Why cannot this be converted? Same glut situation with warehouses, they can be used for housing homeless people.
There example hardware includes a 2014 era iPad 2 air which per wikipedia is still getting updates?

Honestly I find the Asahi linux folk much more interesting, although of course the hardware is actually explicitly open so step 1 for them isn't "get around the device security"
There aren't. Maybe they meant 10th gen?
A simpler version of the rule would be:

"Do not infinite scrolling".

Seriously, infinite scrolling is disgusting. The only good use I can think of is for realtime feeds.

Infinite scrolling has no repeatable reference points. It has a similar effect to a wall-o-text.

It seems to go in the same category as gestural computing, an way to make computers feel "Skillful" to use, and "Organic", while throwing away efficiency, reliability, and any sense of consistency and precision.

It's annoying both in terms of aesthetics and usability, to pretty much everyone, except maybe people who really hate tech.
Given the number of founders I've seen running into this problem, I think it's worth calling it explicitely out: the problem with US incorporation as a foreign person isn't just your local tax code, but: US LLCs/partnerships (a very common structure for incorporating) require witholding (ie taxes) for foreign holders 30% (which is one of the highest rates) (keywords for googling: Federal Withholding Tax for Foreign Nationals ). You can write this off from your local taxes, but generally you'll still end up paying more, than if incorporated locally.

This means, that eg as a pass-through partnership incorporated as an llc, getting money out from the company will incur a 30% tax plus state plus local taxes.

There's additionally a problem (more for small corps), that the paperwork on the above will involve at least 2 accontants -one from US, one locally, meaning non-trivial startup costs.

None of this is to disencourage you to go with US; just do so with open eyes, and it's worth sitting down with an accountant in potential target country _before_ incorporation.
> Thank you!

> The following is a confirmation of your Opt-Out request.

> In order to complete your Permanent Opt-Out election, you must print and mail the Permanent Opt-Out Election form.

what was the fucking point of this

Edit: my opt-out was for 5 years. The "Permanent" opt-out requires mailing them.

lol

USPS is completely overrun by garbage mail.
Yeah; put it in a post box, period.

If they have a personal (outgoing) mailbox that they are putting just the one piece of mail into, the mail person can skim over it, see the marker, and make decisions.

If it's a post box that is filled with a bunch of people's outgoing mail, no postal worker is going to read over it that way. Further, if you've blacked out the 'to' address with a marker (as I do), and written 'Return to Sender', they then are faced with either returning it to sender...or treating it as a dead letter that is undeliverable. They won't do the latter if there is a sender they can return it to, ergo...back it goes.
During the invasion of Norway in WWII, the King was requested by the Germans to appoint a new nazi-friendly prime minister, which the King refused. But as you have pointed out, what the King actually did was to say to the sitting government that he would abdicate if the government gave in to the threats of the Germans. Later during the war, when the King was in exile in England, some parts of the parliament left in Norway (the nazi-friendly part) required the King to abdicate, which he refused.

These episodes are known as "the King's no" and were very important symbols for the resistance movement in Norway (https://snl-no.translate.goog/Kongens_nei?_x_tr_sl=no&_x_tr_...). The actual importance of these "nos" are controversial, but they carry a significant symbolic value and made it harder for the Germans to establish a new government with any legitimacy. I guess faking a vote would have been rather easy, trying to change King much harder
Mycroft has some of the best offline open-source TTS I've come across: https://mycroftai.github.io/mimic3-voices/
Hong Kong gov’t pays out HK$2M for post-vaccine death
There's literally a name for the GI illness escolar causes: keriorrhea. It's caused by the indigestibility of wax ester-containing oils in the muscle tissue of the fish; it's a phenomenon similar to those "fat-free-fat" potato chips they used to sell. The "histamine" thing is a reference (the author doesn't know it) to a problem (scombroid poisoning) caused by improper storage of many different kinds of fish, not just escolar --- tuna and amberjack cause it too. Scombroid poisoning happens because, above a certain temperature, histadine in the fish flesh is enzymatically converted to histamine.

Happy to help! Would have been happy to help the author of this bad article, too. Oh, well.
I'll second the vote for Sable. No violence. A youth on a journey, with unique graphics (debugged since the initial release). A story to uncover. Not the largest open world, and it'll take 20+ hours if you complete all the tasks. Steam.
Staring at a Blank Page
Amazon can't read the messages that sellers send to buyers?
Kernighan’s history of unix, amazon has it, it might be print on demand “ UNIX: A History and a Memoir”
tl;dr: they optimized their libraries, and they want you to believe it without actual proof, which wraps the concept of zero proof on itself.

> Pickles now uses an upgraded proof system: Kimchi. Kimchi brings several optimizations and quality-of-life improvements to circuit builders. This should allow for faster provers, larger circuits, and potentially shorter proof sizes!
From the Apple App Store regarding Safari settings:

This extension can read and alter webpages you visit and see your browsing history on all websites.

This includes sensitive information from webpages, including passwords, phone numbers, and credit cards.

The whole idea sounds great, even reasonably priced but... having to trust another company on all that seems too risky. They should offer a standalone browser instead of a Safari extension, so that the user can easily skip it when dealing with sensitive data.
Not the OP, but I've been using St. Brendan's Isle[1] for about a year and it's been great. I've also heard good things about My RV Mail[2]. Both are in Florida, I think mostly because it's a popular state for full-time RVers to establish as their domicile -- no income tax, low vehicle licensing fees, etc. I looked at bigger name services like Anytime Mailbox and Earthclass Mail, but found a lot of complaints about reliability, hidden fees, etc. in the reviews. Many of these services contract with local businesses (like convenience stores and independent shipping shops) to actually receive your mail, so your experience could be great or terrible depending on the address you choose. St. Brendan's Isle and My RV Mail both handle all mail in-house.

[1] https://www.sbimailservice.com/
[2] https://myrvmail.com/
RepairCdDvD is a data recovery program for damaged CD, DVD media. The program is effective when the discs are scratched or badly recorded CD, DVD. The work of the program is risk-free. The process of repairing disks is ripped as an ISO image, thanks to this you can look inside this image and see if the data is there in addition. It is also possible to burn CD, DVD and ISO image for full recovery.
> but users don't give a crap about choice when all they want is read
misinformation on social media, post personal data in public and
watch cat videos on ticktock.

I really don't mean to direct this at you personally, I suspect you're
just repeating things you've heard, or what you think other's think,
but I sincerely believe this kind of latent contempt for users needs
to stop. Are we all experts on what "users don't give a crap about"
here? In another thread today [1] I made a similar remark about our
willingness to suppose we know how "users" feel about privacy.

This feels wrong, like the equivalent of something like racism or
sexism that should have died out in the 1980s.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31618884
Also known as Old Toilet in some circles. Like I said, much more interesting names
Addresses are not secret. Printing the name with the address might seem like a privacy faux pas, but in actuality it's a mailing faux pas. If USPS knows you don't live there anymore, they return to sender. That's a lot of expensive postcards going around for nothing. If however, it is addressed to "current resident" it's not a problem.

The story seems like trying to make lemons into lemonade. "Well, we wasted money, but maybe we can get a bit of privacy protecting glow from this cock-up anyway."
Very few workloads are memory bandwidth bound. For workloads that are yes. You’ll get bigger gains by using all the memory channels and engaging all the memory controllers vs upping the clock.
The message is printed on the receipt or is a separate 'coupon' included in the box.
Amazon Workers Close in on Trial to Recoup Work-at-Home Expenses
Yes, good context

In the context of semiconductors, isnt everything inflated and would plummet toward a historical norm with little regard to newness? for now
Ever since the Seinfeld episode where Kramer decides he's going to opt out of mail after receiving too many catalogs I've wondered why you can't do that.
>I wish I had the skills to prolong the call.

You could start by giving them more realistic car details.

I engaged them one time when I got really annoyed. Gave fake car details (but realistic), call back number of local McDonalds, and then kept asking for details about the coverage. I eventually declined it and the sales agent got super pushy with scare tactics so I hung up.
I think you have a point. On paper, they had lots of equipment, materiel (and I guess training too) but corrupt officials diverted the monies that were supposed to go for equipment and training and diverted them to their own interest. Moreover, given Putin's coy approach where he tried to pretend they were exercises and not actual war, gave these corrupt officials no time to try and scrounge up some of their ill-spent monies and prepare their military for actual conflict.

That said, I don't think the PLA is as corrupt and if they decide to have some exercises across the straits, they will probably be better prepared and equipped. so we had better have some contingencies for a second theater.
I decided to stop checking my mail for three months to see what would happen. Eventually, they just put a little thing in my mailbox indicating that all mail would be returned to sender. That was fine with me until my family kept telling me they couldn't send me cards and such, so I went and resolved it with the post office. If not for that, I'd be completely mail-free in my home.

EDIT: I do get substantially less junkmail now though, so some of these organizations may have come to the conclusion I no longer live here.
Transparency in Communication
I'm not sure either, I've never even heard about toolbox. And systemd... Yeah. I never really cared about whether or not "it is", until configuring things started to get out of hand.

But you are not correct in assuming this is aiming for Linux - my next goal is adding BSD jails. I see absolutely no reason why different container engines would bother user with architecture, different APIs and apps etc. And, then, I think there's actually something, that although it sounds crazy, might work wonderfully on any OS, see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31625920
> How do you ensure that the Governor General is apolitical?

How do you ensure the monarch is apolitical?[0] How do you ensure that the person effectively wielding the monarch's powers under the current system is apolitical? That isn't even a claimed feature of the current system, because those powers are wielded by the PM who is decidedly not apolitical.

The only concrete change of introducing a Governor General would be that some powers are removed from the PM and given to someone with a democratic mandate to (rarely) use them. These powers would be just as political as they are now, except they would be properly shared between two people, providing a separation of powers that is common outside of autocracies.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen's_consent#Vetting_of_bil...
Here is the link to opt out of credit card offers. https://www.optoutprescreen.com/
Indeed! The Alzheimer’s drug was an Accelerated Approval. Basically conditional, based on a “likelihood” that the biomarker is indicative of a benefit, but requiring further study to prove benefit.
Don't know much about this topic but salt water is corrosive and underwater repair is incredibly expensive. 100 kW is about 0.01% of the output of a modern nuclear reactor so the installation probably has to be a few orders of magnitudes larger for the project to be economically feasible.
I've tried this several times, hasn't worked once.
The word “User” itself is derogatory.
Baltimore at least is quite desperate. It’s almost a war zone there.

https://foxbaltimore.com/amp/news/local/national-guard-naacp...
Notice my quotes around “worse”.
us public: ubm is making us miserable

FTC: pay this company no one but us know about $2 and it will fix the problem for 10 years in no legally binding way and with no government oversight penalty or enforcement.
For Canada Post[0]:

To stop getting unaddressed advertising, simply put a note on your mailbox stating that you do not wish to receive Canada Post Neighbourhood Mail™. Place the note in or on your mailbox, or on the inside lip of your community mailbox, group mailbox or postal box.

[0](https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/cpc/en/support/kb/rec...)
Yeah this is a good idea. Going to drop it off at a friends outbox.
Factors to Consider When Renting Out Your Church Kitchen
> In a zero-trust marketplace it is impossible to ascertain the truthfulness of such statements.

Spot check via secret shopping. Get a few complaints about a seller doing this, place an order to an Amazon.com employee's home address and have that employee report in whether there's a "pay for review" in the package. Easy.

Can't come from their competitor that way.
I occasionally receive mail addressed to my mother, who not only does not live with me, but has never even been to the state I currently live in. I assumed this was a chain of horribly mishandled mail forwarding requests the n times I've moved since I last lived with her ~10 years ago.

Recently I got one for my brother, who moved out a couple of years before I did.
I'm fairly convinced sites do this because someone there is sick of having to moderate their comment section, but doesn't have the buy-in to get rid of it entirely. So instead they stick a bunch of ads above it, hide it behind a button, etc. in hopes of annoying people into not commenting.
This times 1 million
In a way you seem to be saying that companies are incapable of
producing good software. Is that true? I don't think it needs to be.
Or do we have different ideas of what a "company" is? Sounds like what
you are calling GX is a funny way of saying greed.
If P=NP, it only going to be possible because of vectorizing/vectorization.
Some have a prepaid envelop for your response.
Agreed. This game starts off great, but it features terrible acts of violence and gets incredibly dark towards the second half. Very much not kid friendly.

I enjoyed the game, mostly, but I found myself wishing it skewed more towards "slice of life" and less towards sci-fi crime thriller.
Manhattan has fewer residents today than it did in 1920. It also has much less building happening, and rents are higher now than they were in 1920 for the same square footage. Some of that is we don’t allow people to live in new boarding houses, some of it is that we downzoned the whole city multiple times, and there are a myriad of other reasons we should tackle as well.

It may not be physically possible for the entire world to live in NYC, but we surely could double in population without breaking any real physical constraints. Besides the political constraints that make it absurdly expensive (in time, capital and social power) to build for more growth.
>Linux support could give some of these devices a second life as retro game consoles, simple home servers, or other things that low-power Arm hardware is good for.

An iPhone running Linux bare metal with (hopefully) working drivers for its i/o components would have so many possible uses it's not even funny. I guess "other things" is pretty comprehensive, but its using an Arm instruction set is very much besides the point.
I don't know if you never got the news or what, but entire forest ranges, bigger than most countries, have dissapeared, like the atlantic forest
Certificate Ripper released – tool to extract server certificates
I wonder if you could have done more damage by leaving your review vague and just saying what you received was "not as pictured."
Note that this relies on the checkm8 bootrom vulnerabilities, which cannot be fixed on existing devices as the bootrom is physically read-only. AFAIK, there isn't currently an open source exploit for the vulnerabilities. The closest is checkra1n:

https://checkra.in/
I don’t think colonisation of australia is a good example for ‘water travel over the horizon’ - people literally walked there.
Do you still get the traditional junk mail though? I heard this trick specifically from a postman at USPS and decided to act again given I found the link again.
The "post-pinto" addendum being "and we don't write any of this down because we're not idiots"
Or maybe someone is intending to put a boot full of force onto the brake pedal, hits the gas pedal with that same amount of force, which mats it to 100%?
They should pass a law that you’re required to support an internet connected device for at least two years, then there’s a three year period where you don’t necessarily have to support the device, but if you don’t, you’re required to release a jailbreak for it. Then after the five years, if you haven’t released a jailbreak, you can’t still sue anyone else who does it.
Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution in Atlassian Confluence (CVE-2022-26134)
Would we recognize the blamed library?
Smart Asian women are the new targets of CCP global online repression
I'm sorry you don't like my simple-to-follow chain of aphorisms. My actual argument is expressed in more detail elsewhere on this page, specifically here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31622654
Even with the points in your above post, I think it's tough to make the case that you're posting something unbiased and should have still disclosed that information. Even if you're paid hourly and posting in your personal time, in the end I can't see any situation where positive press for the company you work for doesn't somehow affect you positively, no matter how small the needle.

Saying you don't have any financial interest in a company while you are employed there is almost an oxymoron, even if your incentives are much more diminished than someone who owns equity.