skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d rather bring under control people who are trying to prevent my children from having normal life. We all had Covid already (likely even twice). We are done with the theater. We don’t want to listen to scaremongering. We want to smile in public. We want to breathe freely. We don’t want or need any more boosters. If you like the restrictions, wear a mask, or just stay home permanently, I don’t care. Just don’t force me and my children into literally faceless, anti-social dystopia.
You only need to be able to receive an SMS for setup - I ported my cell number to twilio long ago for spam prevention purposes, but can still use whatsapp / signal.
Yes, you are allowed to do that. You do occasionally run into someone who checks for gaps - someone asked me about a gap 20 years ago recently. Although I don't know if they actually cared or just had engineer's checking brain engaged. If they expect you to be that vanilla you may not want to work with them
- remember the point of a CV, just like the rest of the process, is to maximise the chance of getting a placement you match, not just maximise the chance of getting to the next step. Causing people you wouldn't want to work with to filter you out is a plus.
Mmmm, Chinese crypto product. What could possibly go wrong…?
This should especially be true for communication services. If you reach a large enough threshold of users, you should be required to offer interoperability with competitors, and have 24/7 support humans available to help out with things like this.
Good news! Apple now has no excuse, the notch on their new "Pro" laptops should be plenty large to house this essential USB-C IC that you've described.
Curious. I wonder if it's possible to get Tizen root-level access through another app:

https://developer.samsung.com/smarttv/develop/getting-starte...

Here's how to do it through cable:

http://wiki.samygo.tv/index.php?title=Ex-Link_Cable_for_J/K/...
This list would be a lot better if it didn't mix the "huh, I hadn't thought of doing that" things like hiring a researcher with dozens of "yeah obviously you can do that" things like taping over annoying LEDs. Lists aren't better just because they're long.
The Linux way is to copy text anywhere just by selecting it and paste it with the middle mouse button.
As a Canadian, I'm wondering what would happen if I popped across the border and bought a TV in the US. Would it still connect? Are they paying roaming charges or do they have a plan that covers all of NA?
I don't see why you don't return the car? It doesn't have what you paid for.
If disabling FSD makes teslas less safe then what is the point? Are they saying fsd can potentially go berserk? Are we into future crime prevention?
I got the original COVID and it felt very mild.
Except I nearly passed out when I helped another patient in the hospital (the poor guy was obese, was on oxigen and they placed him near a window with no blinds and no AC, I had to improvise a blind from some bed sheets) from very mild excertion.
And about a month afterwards I had a couple of episodes of vertigo.
And then the tinitus started and I still get it two years in.
And then half of my penis and testicle hurt when orgasming (thankfully that resolved).
I was in the market for a TV a few years ago and after doing some research I concluded that quite a few of the best/bang models were from TCL. Of course, they weren't the bottom of the barrel models, and you have to do your homework ahead of time.
You don't need to label your group of anonymous resources any more than you'd need to label the spokes on a gear.
Which comment? The one in this thread doesn't seem to explain this. Does SOC require a Jira ticket for every change or does it require an audit trail? If the former, that's stupid, I'm happy to comply with stupid regulations, but I'm not going to gaslight myself into thinking they aren't stupid. If it's the latter, then that makes perfect sense as a regulation, but the commit history of the repo or whatever other versioning system you use for your documentation system can meet that requirement.
I think a VM for a small, but highly abstract, language like Scheme might address the objections of the author(s) of this article. You might like Chibi-Scheme: https://github.com/ashinn/chibi-scheme

Having said that, IMO, if you're having fun with uxn and its retro 8-bit aesthetic, by all means keep going with that.
According to whom? Western journalists with degrees in subjects like humanities? US television news? Subreddits?

Russia invaded with the inverse of the ratio recommended by the US Military for attackers versus defenders (3:1) [which is why they had such significant losses in the first several weeks of personnel and equipment]. They have used probably less than 20% of their personnel and equipment.

Despite the assumption that the West has the best gear, at this point in time Russia has not only the best ballistics (hypersonic, etc) but also the best layered air defense systems. The best electronic warfare systems hands down. More diverse longer range artillery systems and more numerous than anything the West can throw at them.

Can you name a single significant counter offensive that the Ukrainian army, the second largest and well-armed in all of Europe with piles of Soviet equipment, their own military industrial complex as well as NATO intelligence and training (other than the sinking of the Moscow, which was pretty impressive).

Regarding tactics, google up "Maskirovka" and military feints. And please read Manufacturing Consent.

The massive English language Ukrainian social media effort does not win wars. We need to be realistic and honest about what is going on instead of projecting what we wish were happening.
Amazon’s chat app Wickr is flooded with child sexual abuse images
Recently discussed on Hacker News was this article: https://khronokernel.github.io/macos/2021/11/22/PCIE-ETHERNE...

I’ve had MUCH better results with the Belkin Thunderbolt 3 Express Dock HD (INtel i210) than my OWC Thunderbolt 4 Dock (Realtek RTL8153).
A gentleman is one who can play the bagpipes, but doesn't.
SQLite only allows one writer at a time. Attempts at multiple DML logins will not block until successful, but simply fail.

The allowed writer can also impact readers, depending on the WAL mode setting.

For DSS uses, where a data store is published once a day, SQLite is wonderful. For OLTP, look elsewhere.
It's still not actually available to people who paid for it, and it doesn't actually work* (at least not to a degree where it can be trusted not to crash in to street signs or parked cars). I have no idea why anyone pays a $10k premium for vaporware.
> human rights came from the bible? got any proof for that claim?

I apologize for the delay. Let me see what I can do.

By my reckoning the core of "all men are created equal" finds its roots in Paul's letter to the Galatians where he says

3:27 For all of you who were baptized into Christ have clothed yourselves with Christ.
3:28 There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free man, there is neither male nor female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus.
3:29 And if you belong to Christ, then you are Abraham’s descendants, heirs according to promise.

The statement "All men are created equal", from the Declaration of Independence is an appeal to the idea of the perfected church. That is, in a perfect world, the christian church conducts itself in such a way that none of the above "identities" matters any more. (See Romans 12 for how the church ought to act towards itself and others.) You aren't valued more or less than because of your race/ethnicity/people, or because of your financial status, or even because of your gender. If the ideal is realized, there is true equality.

In the Lord's Prayer, there's a request to God to bring His kingdom into this world

...Your kingdom come, Your will be done...

The founders of the US understood this and it is reflected in the Preamble of the Constitution

We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

They recognize they can't achieve perfection, and still seek it out "in order to form a more perfect union".

I argue that the fundamental human ~right~ truth is equality. From that all other rights stem. Without equality, none of the other rights enshrined in the constitution (what you say, who you associate with, your right to self defense, your right to your person -- habius corpus, your right to swift justice, and so on) all have their roots in the sovereignty of the individual. And the sovereignty of the individual among peers is only guaranteed if one has equality with all the rest.

Here's a short essay that covers this more in depth: https://www.gotquestions.org/human-rights.html

[edit] wording [/edit]
I guess, the point here is, why disable the smart features in your TV only to plug another, just as “smart”, device (i.e. one that watches you) in it?
Read Easy – Dyslexia, ADHD, and ASD Helper
>Unfortunately, that won't stop it from using (local or drive-by) open networks if it wants to,

Unfortunately that's a rumor that can't be substantiated.
Running Windows NT 4 MIPS on QEMU in 3 easy steps
It should work with M1.

I just got M1 last week, and it works.

Please let me know if it doesn't.
Shhhh... You're ruining all the "we can have a utopia if we would only embrace more Japanese-style authoritarianism" narratives in this thread.
OK, I went looking for workout strategies but this is something else.
It routinely drives straight into parked emergency vehicles displaying a blaze of flashing lights.
> We received a large number of complaints about your account

> Our only guess as to what could have caused this is that a week or so before the ban she received a spam message sent to a giant group and marked it as spam.

Each person in that group marked each other as spam?
I wonder if other people in that group ended up banned as well.
The thing is that China defines the border territories around it as it wishes, and those definitions change over time to suit its current desires. So that turns out not to be an adequate description of why it behaves to protect its 'core interests'.

Today the Chinese govt, aka Xi and the CCP seem to be working to become the most powerful country through trying to weaken democratic governments, along with this comes increasing threatening military actions. The world is in a dangerous 10 year period as China's power increases to a maximum, dictator Xi is in charge, and pressure will increase on them as their population starts to shrink along with an increasing retired population compared to the number of workers.

This is all separate from my belief that China should be able to be free to make their own choices about their own country, they just can invade and destroy everyone else to get their own way. I feel great sadness for the Chinese people being subject to a horrible central government (yeah, they've also moved millions of people out of poverty and improved their lives, but they still ended up with a country that like the USSR now won't let people leave freely, holds foreign citizens hostile, and also records college lectures so they can see if profs talk about impure thoughts).
Sorry this happened to your wife.

I actually can't for the life of me figure out why there's no business model to address this, as it is a common enough type of occurrence on numerous social media platforms; some examples I've personally encountered:

- Friend put in Facebook jail for being tagged in what Facebook found to be an offensive post; people tagged in the post were also put in FB jail, yet ironically the original spamming poster never was

- Friend put in Facebook jail for reporting a clear violation of Facebook's terms of service to Facebook, meanwhile nothing happened to the violator's account

- Myself having been put in FB jail because of a picture of a statue that showed side-boobage; meanwhile "artistic photography" FB pages featuring full, shaven frontal nudity (among other things) were allowed to persist

- Myself having been flagged by FB's "new Ai" during the outbreak of Covid for an "offensive post" ... because I put up a music video that feature zero nudity/sexuality/violence/racism/sexism, yet it supposedly "went against community standards"

- During the period the previous account was flagged by FB Ai, it was flagged again and I got a message that "Our records indicate you were previously flagged in the recent past, and being flagged in the recent past is now a flaggable offense in itself, so we're giving you another month in FB jail"

- While in FB jail, got another message that "I violated the conditions of FB jail (not even sure how this is technically possible) by posting more content "against community standards" (while ALL features of my account were disabled for a month), and so no we're taking this account offline"

Lost EVERYTHING including a contacts list built up over the course of years

Recent Reddit incident where Reddit spam filters mistakenly identified my own posts on my own subreddit that were crosslinked NOWHERE as "spam", resulting in the subreddit being banned (and losing shit-tons of info on the subreddit); Reddit agreed that this was done "in error" but has so far failed to help retrieve any of the lost data on the subreddit ...

Considering how many similar stories I've come across in my research and how important our social media lives/data/contact lists are ...

I would GLADLY either:

1.) Pay a reasonable fee for services with an actual liability clause/customer service contact number OR

2.) Pay for some intermediary service that would take up complaints and find a way to get through to social media companies and be like, "WTF?!?" on behalf of their customers
Why does my team need to know that I spent two minutes fixing typos in engineering documentation? Also, if they do want to know this, they can subscribe to the changes being made to the documentation repository / system and then they'll see what I did.

Is this really for visibility within my team? Or is it for some kind of external visibility?
A possible explanation is that her number got SIM swapped and then used by spammers.
Am an ML engineer with no experience on this subject. Do you think research like deep mind has done with now-casting could be useful here?
> the biggest plausible consequence would be forcing Tesla to push an over-the-air update with better driver attention monitoring or alerting.

I see no basis for this conclusion, which appears to be pure speculation about what NHTSA might decide is necessary and sufficient to address the potential problems if confirmed by the deeper analysis.
I encourage reading the actual report.

> I encourage reading the actual report.

I did, and the conclusion do which you appeal to it does not appear to be well-supported by it.
Technically it’s not backed by a study, but by the personal observations of a pair of engineers who started a consulting firm with the goal of helping other companies succeed at engineering. After doing that for twenty or thirty years, they wrote Peopleware to try to put to paper everything that they had learned.

The 10× number was intended to be qualitative rather than quantitative. They openly acknowledge that there is no one single measure of productivity by which all engineers can be measured, but point out that productivity does vary quite a lot from person to person, and that you shouldn’t expect engineers to be fungible. If you have a 10× engineer, you should do your level best not to lose or misuse them; replacing them might involve hiring a lot of people. That includes not just paying them more, but also allowing them to choose what they work on. Salary is an extrinsic motivation, but choosing what to work on is an intrinsic motivation. Intrinsic motivations trump extrinsic every time.

They also take the time to point out that productivity cannot be the only way that you value the people in your engineering teams. For one thing, not everybody in an engineering organization is actually an engineer, and they matter just as much. Even the project and people managers matter a lot to the ultimate success of an engineering project.

They also point out that there are very frequently team members who are average or below average engineers, but who still manage to improve every team that they are a member of. They’re the ones with non–engineering skills that they use to bring the team together, get everyone to like each other, build esprit de corps, etc.

A lot of advice in the book will seem quaint by today’s standards. For example, there is a whole chapter about offices. It recommends putting no more than two or three people in a single office, and recommends that part of that space be used for communal furniture like couches, coffee tables, bookshelves, etc. Engineers should design those offices themselves, drawing on a pool of real estate and furniture owned by the company. The offices used by an engineering team should all be near each other, but not near the offices of their managers, lest the managers get the idea that they are supposed to be involved in the engineering in any way. Of course today most companies would rather cram hundreds of people into a crowded and noisy open–plan office. On the other hand, it is possible today to do good engineering work from home, and not need offices at all. That wasn’t possible at all in the 80’s when Peopleware was written, let alone the 60’s.

But the insights about building high–functioning teams by understanding the individual people that those teams are made of are timeless.
Commercial panels are a great option, although, can be more expensive.
Hahaha far fewer members of an engineering team are reading all the tickets than all the PRs. Who is this really for? Seriously?
Mercedes too, here's a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hz4Bm2jui-c
My new M1 MBP runs out of battery over a 3 day weekend of sleeping without charge ( the only way to make it sleep is to disconnect the charger, otherwise it refuses, probably due to the external screen connected).
great summary. not sure whether to laugh or cry. my org was level 4 and was one of the major factors in causing me to move out.
At that point, why not just mmap the whole file?
I leverage technology to replace memory. Details don’t matter if I know a thing exists and I’m good at finding things. Finding things is a far more useful skill to develop than memorization.

It is highly unlikely I’ll end up in a situation without cell signal, I carry an iPhone, Kindle Paperwhite, and a cellular iPad Mini (256gb) literally everywhere. (Handbags are awesome.)

On the off chance, I’m away from the internet and my kindle doesn’t have a useful book, I have all of Wikipedia and Wikitonary downloaded in Kiwix on my iPad Mini, downloaded PDFs in Dropbox, and a bunch of books in the D&D Beyond app, and videos in Youtube, because why not.

Any thing I need to remember is in Apple Notes or Scrivener. (All my research for stories is in a project file.)
How to Do a Handstand
now that every iphone has two sim card slots, and its so ubiquitous instead of having to get some random HTC Obsolete, I just add a new line to my cell phone plan

I'm aware of all the phone number workarounds possible, most of which are VOIP, some of which are using internet hosted real cell phone numbers that forward you access codes, but at this point I can just afford another line. VOIP numbers are getting randomly banned everywhere, and the internet hosted numbers have already been used for a lot of services.

definitely consider just getting a new phone number. they told me to "recognize my privilege" and so, calling all folks with a little financial privilege! get another phone line.
With Apple there's a pathological need to release new devices and OSes on a yearly cadence. Landing a new feature rewards middle management and the top quintile of ICs with cash/stock bonuses and reflects on their end of year review. Fixing bugs does not get those rewards so there's little incentive to fix old bugs that 1) don't prevent a new feature's implementation or 2) aren't called out in a security release.

> ...Maybe this sort of scaling problem is a "$T+ market cap" thing that we've just never had to figure out before?

I don't know in all honesty. I'm sure part of it has something to do with the fact these companies have billions of customers. It's a mind numbing number of users. Even a single percentile change in the number of customers or revenue per customer makes for huge revenue differences. So given a finite amount of developer effort, a new feature which is likely to increase revenue is incentivized over a stupid AirPlay bug that isn't likely to increase revenue.
I did use Chibi! I've implemented a few lisps, but I always found their bytecode implementation too convoluted and slow, so I went with a stack machine for this particular project. I might at some point, implement a proper scheme in uxntal.

It's neat, but I don't remember seeing a graphical API for it, I'll have a look :)
Wasn't it at some point that the greatest risk factor for a heart attack was if you got the flu in the past?

Why wouldn't a virus that's 10-100 times more deadly not have serious long term effects?
I’m really grateful we don’t work together.
You sound like the kind of internet commenter who whinges about how dangerous bicycles are on the road because someone in a car might swerve to avoid them and head-on collide with a tractor trailer.
Your answers have been absurd, which is why people keep trying to figure out what you're actually arguing.
1. Everything non-apple has managed to handle the project without any problems, but getting it working on iPhones was a small nightmare- silent loading fails, web assembly not loading, endless hangs initializing the scenes, textures being replaced by distorted noise that one user described as "a portal into another dimension"- in the end I had to disable compiler optimization in the source code of one of the libraries, completely turn off gz/br encoding, and remove compression on all of the textures to get it to load and run. Luckily all of the assets are actually really small, so compression wasn't giving me much benefit, but on a non-pixel-art project, it would probably be a deal breaker. If it wasn't for BrowserStack letting me test on real devices all of the available iPhones and Safari versions, I don't think I would have been able to track down the issues.

2. I have a ton of experience working with responsive web design using Vue/Angular/React, and I kept running into issues designing my UI in Unity that could have been solved with a single line of CSS. It was also nice to have a non-Unity controller for the project so I would be able to easily swap out the Unity animations with a fallback if I couldn't fix the Safari issues. Playing music in the WebGL player was a huge performance hit, especially once I started layering sounds, by having Vue handle that I could take advantage of browser optimizations with on caching music and detach the download of the audio files from the download of the rest of the assets (they were by far the largest part of the project data-wise), so a slow connection isn't waiting on the music to get into the app itself.

The trade-off was losing the ability to build the project as an exe and the loss of non-audio performance. We knew getting people to run a random exe from the internet was a hard sell, and the performance loss isn't really felt when the UI is run in the Vue side of the app. If I was making a game that needed high performance, I'm not sure the performance loss would be such viable compromise.
Slightly off-topic but by "can't really be packaged for re-distribution in any useful way" did you mean binary packages? Because there are build systems/package managers that let you easily build a package with minor tweaks.