skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While it's true that this extension sometimes accepts all cookies, that isn't the case most of the time. From the extension's website:

> In most cases, it just blocks or hides cookie related pop-ups. When it's needed for the website to work properly, it will automatically accept the cookie policy for you (sometimes it will accept all and sometimes only necessary cookie categories, depending on what's easier to do). It doesn't delete cookies.

It would be helpful to have a "what did you choose on this site" view though if that doesn't exist yet.
Thats why he mentioned using a stable distribution as the default choice. Desktop maintenance is not required with a stable distro. It is for power users who have both the desire to customize their workflow and the time to configure and maintain it. Neither Windows nor macOS offers any suitable options for that type of user.
"Fire" is the wrong word, "stop seeing" is more accurate. Because he kept pitching his friend who sold annuities, who was one of those awkward guys that starts his pitch with 15 minutes of "this is how to invest, and 90% of americans don't .... now buy my life insurance annuities." Really didn't like that.
I pay for it, the cap of 300k queries a month on the free tier was far too little for a household of two. Depends on what type of devices are running on you network of course but I hit 845,809 queries for the last 30 days.

I assume a number of people are paying for it. easier than running a pihole locally.
It would still fall afoul of the CFAA (for which there is no exception for reverse engineering) and equivalent laws outside the US - the server he was connecting to was owned by BitMover (as far as I see) and he wasn't authorised to use it in that fashion. And the person through whom he might have authorisation (Linus) had explicitly disallowed reverse engineering. So nobody who could authorise it had done so. People have been arrested and lost court cases for less.

In good news, the supreme court clarified/limited the CFAA in June 2021 [1], so it's now seemingly legal to access a server however you like as long as you're not accessing information you wouldn't otherwise have access to.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/5/22491859/supreme-court-van...
The scenario you're outlining seems to favor the consumers of art over the creators. Am I understanding you correctly?

It's my opinion that tickets should be sold for as much as the market will handle assuming the additional proceeds go directly to the artist. Any other approach is charity at cost to the artist.
Not to be picky, but everyone can read the article. They just have to pay. We have to support journalism some how.
The number of ancestors is exponential in the number of generations. Anyone whose ancestors lived in Britain at the time of those cultures will be descended from all of them.
The namer of Australia was moved to build HS2. https://www.ianvisits.co.uk/articles/hs2-triggers-the-final-...

Yes, sometimes they’ll study a find then rebury it under protective layers of sand/gravel or a concrete cap. It can be due to the research being finished and the find is too delicate to lift.
It is not about "legal obligation" towards share holder. It is about maintaining and boosting the "valuation" of the company.

Why does it matter? Well, because the higher valued your company is, the more investment you can get, and with more investment, the better you can beat the competition.

And if you don't do it (bad stuff), then your competition will do it and will ultimately will beat you.

So it is basically the only way to survive. That is, keep growing. Stop growing, and you are on path to demise. No public company have the luxury of saying "Well, we have grown enough. Let us just focus on sustaining what we have got".
I get a headache imagining everything Google in a monorepo. So how do you reconcile this single GIT repository approach with Infoworld's "The case against monorepos"? [1]:

Reason #1. Monorepos go against single-team ownership principles

Reason #2. Monorepos encourage bad practices involving massive refactoring

Reason #3: Small repositories are better than large ones

[1] https://www.infoworld.com/article/3638860/the-case-against-m...
I wonder if studies are systematically underestimating modal shift because it's impossible to quantify the cultural shift from a generation that saw car travel as a sign of upward mobility to a generation that sees unnecessary car travel as tasteless and harmful.
A good illustration of monopoly vs. market power. Google (used as example, even if innocent in this specific case) will argue they don't have a monopoly, because there are hundreds of other search engines people can use instead. But that doesn't help a business going bankrupt because Google delisted them, or privileged their own results above those of competitors (like when they started sending nearly every video search to their own Youtube, mostly ignoring other video sites).
c++ could be an good option to move? i mean, if i choose golang, dotnet, java, kotlin all that options is managed by companies that found their own economics benefits. at the expense of open source, of democracy, of innovation, it has already been observed that this transcends to political issues, case of vetoing countries in conflict, cases like huawei with android, case of goland, case of java and now dotnet.

can we then choose cpp as our development philosophy ? I observe clang, llmv, and the language design by iso standard
Yes, actually that's how I am working right now. But I was just doing a paper on the side just in Word with Zotero, and it really helps to have a reference manager.
1500 hours is beyond overkill for barber training. No ones saying they should be untrained, only reasonably trained.
>How does archaeology work where you live? Do you have to pay the government to come and do it for you

I live in Romania. You do not have to pay.

The reason companies are not allowed to do archeological work is because all artifacts belongs to the state by law, and because there is no legal framework to allow companies to do it.

If you find something by accident in your yard or elsewhere, you have to give it.l and also report the location. After that some archeologists will come to verify if the place is an archeological site or not. If it is, depending on its importance, they can dig it up quick and discharge the site, or can stay for years and either expropriate you for a nice amount or offer you compensation for the time you couldn't use your property.

Also, it's illegal to treasure hunt or use metal detectors unless you are legally registered. If you find anything of value, you have to give it but you get a reward of 10% of the evaluation.
Even better, just have the same value for each
Spotify Reducing Hiring Growth by 25%
Also razor-sharp blades and high-powered electric trimmers.

Plus it’s people’s hair/beards which can have a profound impact on their appearance and thus their mental state.

All good reasons to train from “can succeed” to “cannot fail.”

Edit: Case in point: https://reddit.com/r/funny/comments/vdnocs/went_to_a_new_bar...
Unfortunately, the reality of trying to cure animals is that sometimes you accidentally hurt animals. That's also the reality of trying to cure humans.

This is the exact same issue vets face when they perform surgery on your cat, and it's the exact same issue that surgeons face when they perform surgery on you. The difference is that vets don't have to pay tons of money for malpractice insurance in case they get sued by the owner, which is one of the big reasons why veterinary surgery is so much cheaper (i.e. affordable to ordinary people) than human surgery.
You can certainly get RSUs in a company before it goes public. You won't (generally) be able to sell them very easily, but being a publicly traded is not a requirement for issuing stock to employees.
This was inevitable. I imagine there's more to come.
The whole reason he filed the lawsuit, and thus why we are reading about this, is because he was fired and he feels it was because he tried to speak out about the cult. Did anyone in this thread read any of it lol
Not to mention that you're depriving nature of any nutrients you are holding. You're jealously burning your wealth to ensure that no one else can have it.
Out of context, it sounds awful.

But having read the whole article, he doesn't seem like a monster at all. If it works as planned it'll really help some cats.
Interest rates are highly sensitive to markets that have fairly tight feedback loops.

Home prices are set by relatively few transactions taking place at any one time in a close geographic area. There’s going to be a good amount of lag between higher rates prices actually dropping, especially given that the trend was increasing prices. We’ll likely see a leveling off first, then a degree of fall.

It’s hard to speculate about how much the prices will fall, ultimately homeowners make up such a large proportion of the population that they have a lot of leverage as a voting block, and government is responsive to their desire to protect their investment. Given the degree of run up we saw during, and even prior to, COVID, I’d estimate that there is a lot of room for prices to come down, but a lot of that drop is going to be driven by policy, not “free” markets.
Impacts are only one of a number of different theories for the many major climate changes over the past 160,000 years
So is iPhone.

You do have a point, though think a comparison to Sweden (only double Norway’s population, but with many worldwide household name businesses) is more fair.
Show HN: QuickOWL – Quickly open favourite URLs with selected text as input
QuickOWL (https://quickowl.app) is a custom contextmenu extension/add-on, for browsers & Thunderbird Email client, to quickly open user defined web links (URLs) with selected text from a browser/email as input.

Inspiration:
The inspiration behind developing this extension was: work related bugs or tickets which come in plain text format in emails or internal work portal reports. In order to open the bugs/tickets which are plain text, the usual steps followed are:

1) copy the bug/ticket number

2) open the respective internal bugs/tickets portal

3) paste the copied bug/ticket number and hit a button to do the search or to open it directly

Above scenario is only for bugs/tickets, if our work or day-to-day life demands such copying and pasting of text across websites we will be wasting significant amount of time on this process. The QuickOWL extension/add-on aims to remove the steps 1 & 2, and directly sends the selected text (bug/ticket number) to respective bug/tickets portal as input.
At risk of sounding cynical I think of the words of some wit on Twitter in the early days of the pandemic: "Rest assured that whatever happens, we will learn nothing from it."
There are small robotic “wingman” tanks under development right now. Crewed tanks will be fielded with robotic escorts in the future.
Yep, and Cornish and Manx... So, you know, it's just human activity. Which is why I think bones are bones and they should be treated the same.
Your tolerance is very high! More than one hour of walk per day is not what I meant.
Not sure if this is in good faith or not, but escalating through an internal contact is going to skip a couple layers of support at minimum, and reduce the chance of a misunderstanding. Also potentially some people in CS might be in on whatever is going on.

If you were being snarky, it seems like this LinkedIn employee is trying to do the right thing. They probably don’t run support/there’s no reason to take cheap shots when they offer to help.
Because they sold half, or ⅓, and still do what you described...while still holding 100+ ETH.
A good example is upcoming regulation in California for emissions from small commercial vessels. California new oh well that this will simply put many charter fishing boats out of business because Engine upgrades don't exist for mini boats or vastly exceed their revenues
Interesting. He went back to SD card from USB storage.
I ran for mayor of Provo Utah under the slogan of "Disincorporate Provo"... I didn't win.
Exactly. City DGAF when some rando being sloppy with his trash. But when it's a business they're happy to enforce because enforcement leads to fines.
Key Performance Indicators – Short Story
Canva is worth around $40 billion, it's not really a small company
Ferrari says going electric means 'even more unique' cars
Yup. 11/11 for me. Can't go to far wrong. Just wish I was born in 2011 (for reasons other than having the same number!) :)
>You can operate many businesses completely outside the law without running into any problems as long as you are courteous, unnoticed, and do no harm.

The problem with this is that if you're doing it enough to make a living off of (i.e. not a side gig) it makes you a massive target for enforcers looking to issue fines. And there's always the Karen who'd rather narc on you than politely ask you not to do something that you didn't even know was pissing them off.
Does Satoshi regularly receive bitcoin donations and convert them to USD? If he did I'm reasonably certain that someone could figure out his identity. The list of people that the US Govt (as an example) wanted to find and couldn't trace through bitcoin transactions is very short...
For a very loose definition of “same professor family”, they still do — ARM is sort of a spiritual successor to the 6502: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_architecture_family#Histor...

ARM was designed by the team at Acorn that had worked on the BBC Micro, which used a 6502. They decided to design a custom processor because bit felt none of the 16- or 32-bit processors on the market at the time met the standard set by the 6502 for simplicity and low cost. So, they designed their own architecture which took cues from both the cutting-edge RISC research in academia, and the simple practicality of the 6502.

(On a similar note: the 6502’s main competitor, the Zilog Z80, is an early ancestor of x86! The Z80 is an enhanced clone of the Intel 8080, which of course the 8086 was heavily based on.)

This legacy still shows up today in the instruction mnemonics: ARM uses “branch” naming (BEQ - branch if equal, BCS - branch if carry set, etc) because that’s what the 6502 used, whereas x86 spells it “jump” (JEQ, JCS, etc.). ARM uses LDR/STR to load and store registers from memory (like the 6502’s LDA/LDX/LDY/STA/STX/STY), whereas x86 just spells everything “MOV”. ARM only uses memory-mapped I/O to access hardware, whereas x86 has separate input and output ports.
from the medium article linked in other comments:

> Then, without warning or reason, I was fired. The person who actually gave me the decision didn’t know why they were doing it. They said they had no involvement in the decision. They asked me if I knew why I was being fired. I said “I assume you would know, right?” They didn’t. (A funny detail: The raise for that promotion I was given was processed after I was fired, so I received two last checks at the higher rate. Fired and promoted at the same time.)

> Even though Dan was not in my chain of supervisors, I’m convinced he helped to orchestrate my termination. I believe he saw me as an existential threat, to him, his colleagues and their jobs. The purported reasoning for my termination was an email I had sent requesting the retention of an editor, which was a completely normal business issue. In retrospect, it looks like Dan was looking for pretext to shuffle me off for some time before that.

edit: i might as well just link it here too https://medium.com/@kwilliamlloyd/the-cult-in-google-3c1a910...
Yes, you can debug .Net using LLDB if you use the open-source SOS extension: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/diagnostics/sos....
Cisco vs California is one example with discrimination (no sexual abuse enabling here, though).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23697083
You are in a space I don't understand. (I don't even understand how/where you purchase options if it is not publicly traded and you are not an investor!)

Sorry, that's a PhD-level question, I'm still at options 101. :(
Ex-C64 games coder here: you are are correct - no, you couldn't relocate/page-flip the colour map, like you could the character map. So you had to update it all somehow on the required frame.

The fastest technique I saw for updating the colour map in a single go, was to have the whole thing as a huge block of immediate mode load-stores, then one could 'scroll' the data across the LDA instructions within that code, in advance, over n-frames, then call this self-modified code block when one did the character screen flip (immediate load-stores was faster than load-stores from colour ram). e.g.

scroll_splat_colour:
LDA #$00 # colour data for char
STA $D800 # colour ram
LDA #$00
STA $D801
# etc., for every visible char onscreen in scrolling area

And one would be updating/scrolling those values loaded into the A register, in chunks over previous frames, similar to:

LDA scroll_splat_colour+6
STA scroll_splat_colour+1
LDA scroll_splat_colour+11
STA scroll_splat_colour+6
# etc., for every lda/sta in the above

Perhaps not the clearest explanation, but hopefully enough to communicate the idea.

FWIW, I didn't invent that technique, it was an improvement Jon Williams made to my code, whilst we both worked for Images Software (now Climax). Not sure where he got it from, maybe he invented it himself, maybe he cribbed it from elsewhere.

Related: I thought sprite multiplexing was awesome, and there were quite a few tricks there too to get it performant. But that's another far more complex topic.
It might be cool to use this API to temporarily unblock a domain in use by the current site. Might require a browser extension, but is it possible?
There's no material difference between taking the translations out of the repo and taking the code out of the repo. "She shouldn't divorce him, he should divorce her!"
It's amazing how much little we trust people to cut out hair, especially when we compare the amount of training required for other things.
For instance; in Ohio, the 700 hour training program for teachers to use guns was just paired back to 24.
> The first pyramids also resemble piles of rubble

The fringe theory is that the great Giza pyramid is much older. Those that are assumed to be the first pyramids, may actually be the first of the "make Egypt great again" period thousands of years later
Computronium and computation limits to the universe (2018)
How does this compare to last year? Perhaps vaccination is insufficient in the us - was working from local data in Canada/Ontario. Google says Canada is 3501/236 so x9 to make them comparable? The last few months has seen cases remain up but not hospitalization. People catch covid but they stay at home.
Do dashers really see the tip before accepting?
Agile isn't faster, but you're done sooner
Theres no wild conspiracy here. Your comparison about the green hats is awful and incredibly rudimentary. Its not worth mentioning more than once. Its funny because im family friends with a fed reserve chairman. Its also funny how little you understand about the nastiness of the financial industry and what goes on. Keep shilling for Jerome, hell give some options one day
Is there any place in the US where they actually do comprehensive training of police officers? Because here the police officers need to take a three-year program in a vocational university.
Why sue if you haven't been harmed?

"I was fired from my team there in February of 2021 because I raised alarm about a cult within Google, a group called the Fellowship of Friends. "

Sounds to me like he freaked out because he was working with weirdos, wanted 'someone to do something about it', and then wouldn't let it go.
It comes down to whether or not you think the company will have a successful liquidity event.

If you think the company is going to shutdown, or sell at a lower valuation than your option's strike price, don't exercise them. Your shares will be worthless.

If you think they'll succeed and IPO or get acquired at a higher price, buy them (factoring in any potential tax implications, like AMT). It is a risk.
Private support channels just speed things up, because you can directly go to the right teams/people. A large, distributed workforce working on large, complicated web applications means escalation channels get murky.

Front line support is unlikely to be able to help you here. This doesn't seem like a particularly common occurrence. Here's how things typically go with weird cases like this:

1.) Support agent gets the case and says 'Uh, what do I do with this?' Escalation to team lead.
2.) Team lead reviews case and doesn't know what to do. Team lead escalates to manager.
4.) Manager reviews the case and tries to figure out the right team to send this to
5.) Manager sends it to a team. Team reviews the case. If it's the right team, they'll start investigating.
6.) If it's not the right team, the manager has to figure out another team that could be responsible for the case.
7.) Repeat 5&6 until the right team is identified

This all takes time. And assumes that the original customer support agent actually understands the issue for the security issue it is. Many frontline customer support agents are not particularly technical, so the agent may not even understand they have a security event on their hands.

Or, a PM who knows the right people to go to, offers help and things get quickly escalated.
The dozenade 2000-2012 will surely make many people confused and many badly designed UIs will let incorrect date to slip through. Myself have one date from this range on one of the documents and have to check twice every time I need to enter somewhere this date.
Facebook Messenger Scam Duped Millions
So sounds like the same as in the UK, but instead of the tax payer subsidising the development, the developer is expected to pay for the archaeological work since they're benefiting from the commercial development.

I don't know if you've got the funny idea that these commercial archaeology companies dig up the artefacts... and then own them? That's not the case. It's the same as for you in Romania, just the archeologists are a professional service, not civil servants.
NOTE: I can't now edit this comment, but I wanted to clarify, per below, that many of these issues are more about my experience of Cassandra in the specific context in which I experienced it, and not the database itself. It's a complex tool, but, for the constituency of users for whom it's appropriate, it's as competently architected as just about any other database. My criticisms mostly centre on the culture of engineering teams which choose to use a very complicated tool that requires significant skill, in contexts where it's simply not needed.
I'd bet it's fundamentally misunderstanding the market that they go into. So many companies/founders rip the same playbook and go headstrong into a market without understanding all the nuances. That's obviously a gross oversimplification but if I was to choose the number 1 reason that's my guess.
In my recollection Epyx Fastload did not blank the screen, though some earlier fast loaders did.

I also remember the software voice synthesizer "SAM" needing to blank the screen to render glitch-free sampled audio. Then along came, what was it "Impossible Mission" ("Another visitor! Stay a while...") doing pretty clean sampled audio with the screen on. Not that the C64 SID chip was even remotely intended to be able to play sampled audio in the first place!

The Amiga was unimaginably powerful by comparison. Even a basic configuration had 8x the memory a C64 had, and it had all those fancy DMA toys to offload the CPU.
Ransomware Risk in Healthcare Endangers Patients
> 3. Hold down the control key and right click it, then choose open.

It's actually either Ctrl-click or right-click.
There’s too many confounding factors to drawn conclusions based on regressing interest rates vs home prices.

Interest rates are strongly correlated with government policy, which is crafted to respond to overall growth and inflation, which drive home prices.
Japan Decides Insulting Someone Online Is Worth a Year in Prison
What happened to go-webview1?