skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on many reviews, I've determined the PinePhone is

-Missing a "killer app"

-Not reliable in an emergency.

-Near the UI experience of a much older Android or iPhone device, but without the battery life.
That's so true. I was in similar situation as OP, I was always very rude and hardcore to my manager, and it was all fine - up until the point where I publiclly embarass her. That's when I got fired.

Though my plan was to fire her like this.
But why would all advertisers refrain from putting ads next to lectures, even if some imagery is a little risqué? That some advertisers would not like it, sure, but all of them?
Interface types appear to continue to be making progress: https://github.com/WebAssembly/interface-types
Thanks. I wish I could
Oh ok.
I don't have the resources (time/money) to fight things in court or pay fines.
I also have been hit enough times and have found things go a lot smoother if the driver is clearly at fault. Even in Portland Oregon (I say even because it is a fairly bike friendly city) cops seem to side with the car because the general mentality is, that is what the road is there for.
Anyway that seems like a strange recommendation from my experience dealing with cops while riding a bike. Not to mention the fact that some drivers tend to get aggressive towards bikes if your not following the rules.
Which

a) They made up wholly out of thin air just so they could drop their "have to" line

and b) If an IC "is combative and fighting with their manager at every turn.", then holy hell, is it not an interpersonal conflict, it's even more of a management failure. The manager was the one who put the person on the team, how did they evaluate this person? Why did they not pick up on the warning signs? What stopped them from letting them go even faster?

The IC is 100% fired in this scenario but the responsibility is also 100% on the manager that this should have never happened in the first place.

An interpersonal conflict is when there is genuine differences of opinion that come from honest differences in values. Not when one or both sides are clearly wrong.

A lot of this entire thread sounds like "perfect victim" blaming. Only the perfect victims are allowed to point out abuse in the system, if you have some prior criminal history or you've made some sexual missteps in the past, then you "deserve" the police brutality/sexual harassment that was put upon you.

Standards are made wholly out of whole cloth over who gets to be the perfect victim and if you fail at any minor point of decorum, then we "have to" disregard your critique of the system because you "weren't professional enough" to have suffered management abuse.
While I agree with parts of this, there are others that I can't resist critiquing:

> Computation does not have anything essential to it that makes it different from other "atoms jumping around" other than it produces outputs that we find interesting.

--

> The only thing there is is our brains. You just think that since the brain is doing computations and the brain is conscious, therefore consciousness is a computation.

I think we have to be very careful when we are using consciousness itself to contemplate consciousness. In this case, what you are referring to is not the mind and consciousness themselves, but rather your ~conscious (subconscious + conscious) model of them.

It is certainly possible that "all there is is the brain", but this is not known - absence of evidence can be evidence of absence, but it is not proof of absence. You (or more precisely, your consciousness, and that of many other consciousnesses, which affect yours and your model of reality) think that what you say is true, but it is currently speculative, necessarily.
You're right. About 10%. They are a relatively small player.
> Asking to change teams is being complacent and making it someone else's problem.

Sort of, but the person whose problem it becomes is the person who can and should deal with it.

A manager’s manager should notice if the manager’s team has a bunch of attrition. Certainly the best path is to work with your manager but if your manager is not amenable to that then changing teams is a signal to the rest of the org that the manager has issues.
Which is wrong and a waste of time for both sides.
https://www.capitalone.com/digital/facts2019/
My work still block http2 so their inspection proxy can do its thing, I doubt I will ever see http3..
Then most DNS-over-HTTPS clients are vulnerable to active attackers. That's the trade-off you make when falling back to an unsecured protocol.

If clients aren't using some sort of encrypted DNS, then they're vulnerable to domain censorship anyway regardless of whether they're using QUIC.
International Space Station captured travelling in front of sun
Just chiming in this looks basically like my day-job.

I'm a fullstack dev who is often our devops/kubernetes lead. I'd say over 50% of my day is around DevOps tasks, but I'm likely to write an API or hone a frontend animation as well. I contribute on all parts of our microservice based kubernetes government application, but do skew to the devops side where the rest of my teams' experience is lighter. I can write iptables or webpack configs, I can implement OAuth or modify bezier curves for animations, and frequently do it all at my job. I have just over 10 years of professional experience but have been programming longer.
No ~8% of those incarcerated are in private prisons
I have no idea how many neurons LaMDA has, but it's ludicrous to think a NLP chatbot has achieved general AI at a human level with current technology. An ant has 250,000 neurons, a cockroach 1,000,000, a human almost 100,000,000,000.

Will LaMDA be able to remember it hired a lawyer a few months from now? Its answers seem to be immediate responses to the queries it receives, not the result of introspection.
usually unsafe, as they drop a lot of spores
I served 120k requests from may, 10th to today from an old dell optiplex fx 160 (choosen in 2017 from this article [0]), which have a poor intel Atom processor & 3Gb of ram.

I have between 1000 & 4000 hits per day (from 400 to 600 visitors, mostly bots I think), so not really millions of users.

The websites hosted on this computer varies from a very simple php website [1], a service that's kinda like Shaarli [2], txt pages for when I share content to websites with heavy traffic [3] (hello HN[4]!), to a dead simple html page [5] (that's where all the bots traffic is coming I think, they really like xyz domains, but I love the fact that I'm able to say "one 2, three 4, five 6" when speaking about my domain :)).

[0] http://thesizzlewo.webflow.io/blog/get-a-dell-optiplex-fx160...

[1] https://l3m.in/

[2] https://links.l3m.in/

[3] https://misc.l3m.in/txt/

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28468977

[5] https://244466666.xyz/
The difference between experimental platform and experimental language is admittedly subtle, but I did mean platform.

For anyone who just wants a cleaner Perl, it's there, it works. Descriptively, Raku as a 'scene' draws in a lot of people who come from the poetic school of Perl, which is great, it's clearly well designed for that crowd.

I don't know that I'd call Raku battle-hardened yet, but it's not an experimental language in the sense of having novel semantics, or frequent breaking changes, nor would you expect to hit a bunch of implementation bugs.

I'm not expecting many developers to decide to work in the large with a strict subset of Raku, because you can do that with Perl and get all of CPAN, or just use Python and black and have epsilon of zero problems of that nature.
> you just stream a healthy 30 hours per week

Unless streaming is somehow your job, I fail to see how that is even remotely healthy.
My guess would be that the default is to take a config car that's your Facebook link and append it to the end of that URL. But that's just a complete shot in the dark.
I'm not sure they'd agree with the premise that it's OK to show pornography as long as your purpose is to educate people about it. Their current policy on the topic (https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2802002) is that even in an educational context "gratuitous" nudity isn't allowed.
I wonder if you do indeed engage in the specific type of thinking I am referring to. Would you be willing to compare notes?
"I’m an optimist. I believe in the power of connection to change the world."

I am a realist, I believe that connection happens in real life, and human beings will always misuse online communication.

Wake up from your dreams.
Backing Up K8ssandra with MinIO
I never vote on anything because I think upvote/downvote mechanics are toxic. Occasionally I will upvote something that is very greyed out if I think it's an interesting perspective, though (regardless of whether I agree with it).
Shouldn’t a lending pool have safeguards against a single borrower taking out too much? Maybe lending pools will need to start adding such safeguards now.

Recent tweet about this:

https://twitter.com/cryptadamist/status/1538725895158091781
I think it is more about user expectations, the impression that's given, or switching up. Google is making money off of people, even when what they offer is "free". They do whatever with user's email and data on their servers.

And as a paid service, Google's customer support and reputation is comparatively shoddy, which is partially why various things are given away for free. At least that way they could take market share and then make money off of the data. I expect "must pay for it" Google Workspace to do as poorly as G Suite before it. But, as Google has deep pockets, I think they allow themselves the luxury to keep that division around.
I did not join them just for joining them. I am a Racket enthusiast, and the Racket community on Discord is really nice.

There is also a GEB reading server.

The fast.ai server.

Others are OSSU, Rust, MSFT Python, RL group, Yannic Kilcher, sentdex, Eluether.AI, Mark Saroufim's and Aleksa Gordic's ones, wandb, ConwayLife Lounge, Hugging Face, AI Art, etc.
They are based in Sweden, which could be an issue since they are part of the 14-eyes alliance.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/mullvad-revi...
If you’re working for a consulting company then you’re not a contractor. You’re not being paid by the client, but by your employer.
IMO it's more of a question about e-waste and sustainability. the moment a vendor stops providing updates, they should have to open the hardware to be flashed with other operating systems
Does the library only handle finger spelling? I thought the pages were a little light on details and could use a video of a demo at the very least ...

While I agree that most people naively approaching sign language vastly underestimate the challenge, I wouldn't consider it a waste of time, though. At least you learn a bit about machine learning and maybe with a bit of luck it raises awareness for the real challenges faced by sign language speakers.
> that's only because Tumblr wanted to be on the App Store

Yeah, because the iOS ecosystem is well known for allowing competition, especially competing stores.

Many of the issues that Apple create wouldn't exist if competing stores were allowed to exist.
Help wanted: looking for a contributor to continue work on RustDesk
>I sincerely doubt the Cornell University Library is going to pivot to pornography.

Probably not but what rando has the password to that account could be crazy wide ranging, that's the real key. Professional sports teams still have run ins with "oh some rando intern was posting sorry".

Still worth a try. Maybe have it so the filter "flags" questionable video, the account is special so it doesn't remove the video and it gets checked "quickly" with some identifier that this is an educational account.

Granted exceptions are always complicated. What happens when someone else gets their content shut down and a concerned educational account starts reposing it ;) (and that's just the first complication I can think of)
Yes, I worked with those companies' departments every day. As a rule, they won't hire a convicted felon (which I am) for a significant role.
Agreed that was my thought process as well. One could spin up a few dozen instances, start the live stream and then nuke the instances. That should scale to however many viewers one has. I guess that begs the question does this application have the instrumentation or hooks that would make it super simple to scale up nodes on demand? Like an API to query number of viewers and their bandwidth settings to calculate required capacity.
Spot on. If all the deaf community needed was rapid signing attached to presentations this issue would have been solved. Reliable subtitles have been around for years on TV with a short delay. ASL presentation is so much more than waving hands.
Yes! I use RSS feeds as part of my daily routine to read the latest from interesting blogs I've aggregated over the years.
Except it cannot handle exposure changes at all, whether from a cloud or just moving around in the frame. So you AE lock and babysit. It’s just easier to link up your phone.
I was that kid not too long ago. All the classes I took started from first principles, most of my assignments began with an empty file. I had very little experience working with existing code or navigating w an IDE. It was humiliating taking hours to make a one-character change, or getting lost looking for a server endpoint, especially when I expected I should already know what I was doing!
I mean a properly configured VPN can do a lot more Then hide you from your ISP
Pathologists
The magnitude (quantity x quality) of people who do on planet earth is also highly relevant to the objective truth value of the claim.
Searching for the Final Suspects of the Rwandan Genocide
Never ever use the dashboard to configure your production deployments, on any cloud. From the moment you create the account, use automation (Terraform, provider-specific stuff like CF, whatever) to create resources. The learning curve is not that big, and you will have certainty about, and control over, what is running in your account.
My dad was a dentist in a small, rural town. He cared a great deal about the quality of his work. He died 17 years ago, and my family still runs into his patients who mention how their new dentists rave about the durability of his work.

So, there are dentists who aren’t in it just for the money. It is anecdotal, but so is the article. For that matter, the bad dentist was caught by a good dentist.

Also, I miss my dad.
It also stops sites you visit from seeing your real IP.
Are these benefits not eroding? Pressure on subscription models comes from both the public getting herd immunity against the underlying dark pattern and competitors chasing a diminishing supply of people to trick as world + dog has adopted the tactic.

In this particular case, with a privacy tailwind, it will be unsurprising if it ends up increasing their sales.
1- They crack/scratch so often often its not unheard of to replace the glass on a new install.

2- if you think 'metal' pots and pans is all they need... I don't even know how to reply to that.

3- I only have hearsay.

4- best electric option? Dude you are arguing with a repair tech about things from the consumer side. They are hands down the worst option and universally hated by techs.

You may prefer them and that's fine, but google can inform you on the myriad problems apparently better than I can.

'gas belongs in the past' lol ok, wait till your power goes out. Or do electric, but not induction. There's a reason sales for them fell off a cliff and stayed there.

But, more power to you, if you like induction that's fine.
Well, yes and no. For most people, they're over-rated. You don't even need a VPN to securely pay your credit card bill on public Wi-Fi.

However, there are two cases where they are useful:
- IP address hiding (something like iCloud Private Relay for iOS/Mac users does this at the browser level, VPN brings it to the entire system)
- Legal protections
- Location simulation

If you want to hide your IP address, this could be to stay more anonymous and less trackable, any system that relays your connection is fine.

If you want to break the law, you'll need something that has safeguards in place against that. Most VPNs do the most they can within the legal limits here.

If you want to simulate your location, you'll need a VPN with servers in those locations.

---

So really, it just depends on what "real privacy" means to you.
It would be interesting to see what will happen if the times of the trains are moved to random other times within the hour. In might well be that short transfer times is just statistical consequence of having many scheduled trains.

There are probably some trains that are intentionally synchronized, but I don't think there's too many of them, because synchronizing all trains is simply impossible. For instance if you have a timetable where it's convenient to transfer from train A to train B, then in the same timetable it will be inconvenient to transfer from B to A since you will have to wait almost 30 minutes (or an hour for hourly trains).

Also a nitpick: "Gemeinde (administrative limit of a city)". Gemeinde means "municipality". All small villages belong to some municipalities.
But they also want to be visible and a part of other conversations ... for now platforms kinda dictate that...
I write this way in Asciidoc, with a single line break between sentences and two line breaks between paragraphs, since it automatically compiles into normal paragraphs when I generate PDFs or Word documents. It makes editing so much easier.
In one project that i worked to we constantly got on planning what we can estimate and what not and if that's the second, we could mark something as dependent on some other task, or create "analysis" version of this task and estimate how much time we need to spend to be able to break down it do manageable chunks and investigate all the unknowns and then we planned it as any other task.

we had some vague plannings, but those where in tshirt sizes or we just assigned numbers relative to other unknown tasks, so in long run management could roughly estimate project in months and manage risks
In the EU VAT for online products and services is based on the buyer's location not the seller's location. They need to know something about where the buying is to determine the VAT rate and where to send the collected VAT.

I don't know what the rules are for sellers that are inside the EU, but if they are at all like the rules for sellers outside the EU selling to buyers in the EU they are required to collect two pieces of evidence that support their determination of which country's VAT to collect.

Where I work we use the country the person claims they are in from the country drop down on our cart and what country MaxMind says their IP address is from. This works most of the time. If those don't match we look up the first 6 digits of their credit card to see what bank issued it and see what country that bank is in, and if that matches either their selected country or the IP country we go with that. If the bank is in a third country, we look at their email address and if that is at a service that is mostly just serving one of the three countries we go with that.

How would a company that accepts cash and keeps very minimal customer information deal with this?
Exactly! We watch movies to escape reality, not to be reminded of it.
Still seems like a bad political[0] move for them to so shamelessly censor an institution of learning.

[0] As in it will leave a bad impression on a lot of people, not that they'll lose the next election.
This seems to be the number of Americans with a criminal record and not a criminal conviction (someone who was found to be innocent would also be included in this number). I can't seem to find the number of Americans with a conviction though.
Don't use static keys, and audit access to sensitive resources.

If possible, use VPC endpoints and lock down the bucket to only allow access from them.
Not a crypto maximalist, but Zillow and Redfin ( and lots of other "collectible" marketplaces ) are just fine, even though we don't exactly "transact using houses".
searchterm site:reddit.com
"We"? Which "we"? The larger you make the pool, the smaller your individual impact is in that pool. If your "we" includes everyone in the US, then your voice is one of ~330m people, and should have vanishingly small impact. If "we" includes ~8b people, then your voice is ~20x smaller still.

I think you'd be surprised at how many of those ~330m (or ~8b) people would be perfectly okay with what Apple has done, and generally how much more important property rights are to what "we" have built than some esoteric fight about how you don't want to allow me the right to sell my privacy for a price I deem appropriate.

"We" don't want you to tell us what we can and can't do with our own data. Maybe we are perfectly happy to let Apple have some of our data, and are honestly tired of hearing you talk about how we don't know any better.
> You are on their platform, with their rules, where their algorithm is judge, jury and executioner.

Sounds like a Govt's.
Livecasters with a large audience could fund development of multicast support for Owncast.
> That is not a trivial shell script or toolchain for me, and certainly is too much for someone looking for a Word replacement.

Absolutely. I developed KeenWrite[0], a free and open source desktop editor, to replace those shell scripts with a graphical user interface and command-line interface[1]. There are several starter themes you can use, as well.[2]

[0]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite

[1]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite/blob/master/docs/cmd...

[2]: https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite-themes/
I use Reedr for RSS and Read it Later.
I'll take Apple over advertising rapists like Facebook any day. Advertising the data scraping that goes with it are way out of hand, and far too intrusive. You don't need to track and sell every aspect of everything I ever do in life.
Weighted by ad revenue, it’s closer to 50%.
> Seeking into a large video file is awful and having to buffer the entire thing is a bad user experience

It would be, if not for HTTP having "Range" support since HTTP 1.1 in 1999.
The STL and iostream are totally different libraries.

STL is pretty much the foundational work of practical generic programming, while iostream is a trashfire of a feverdream someone had about "hey it'd be really cool if I overload operators to do I/O, wouldn't it? That would look so futuristic in code!1". The original STL implementation has even been formally verified.

But you're right, modern stdlib implementations for C++ tend to be essentially obfuscated beyond any notion of readability.
I just checked and nobody did. I didn't really promote it. Might have helped if I had said what I might do with the money to improve it?
I think it's more about control and less about buildings.

The buildings are there to show other companies how big they are. They exists to show status and inflate the ego.

But force employees to go to the office to do work they can do remotely serves to show how much power they have over employee's life.
For whatever reason positive news tends not to play well on HN, even if it’s factual.

But on another point, I recall that the entry of women into the workforce was almost complete by the 70’s so moving from one to two earner household isn’t likely the main driver.
I like this a lot even though my primary reason is unexpected subscription renewal. I started a membership site and tried to use every single thing I would want as a customer. One of the things was a reminder that my yearly membership was about to expire, and by doing nothing this would indeed happen. No automatic renewal (but keeping the account in an inactive state). Confident customers can renew for 3 years with a discount, but nothing will automatically renew. Turns out, customers love this attitude and happily renew when it's time.