skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could try to establish Systems (instead of pure motivation).

* Disable unnecessary notifications
* Get an app like Daywise to batch notifications that are necessary but not timely.
* Use Digital Well-being on Android or Action dash to set timer on your apps (owned by a marketing company though)
* Track streaks of days where your usage is < x hours using a Habit tracker such as Habits
> My friend who uses a USB dongle for Wifi says the same thing!

I reckon you may have not tried a recent Linux kernel. Network hardware support is definitely better than MacOS at this point, and is creeping up on Windows in the consumer segment. I've used 5 different devices from 5 different manufacturers on Linux. Only one of them had a WiFi issue, which was only because the distro I was testing didn't ship with the specific driver for it (FWIW it was also a Surface product).

It is curious though, I do see people who share your sentiment but, like the parent comment, I legitimately have no problems with it. My OEM Lenovo desktop from 2014 worked just fine. My new custom-built gaming PC with proprietary everything seems to work fine, too. I genuinely struggle to find devices that run Linux poorly, outside of maybe the gaming laptop space and Macbook market. It's probably one of those Paretto principle things: 80% of people will be offended by the 20% of drivers that are missing from your kernel.
Years ago, a late friend and I had a little ritual. One of us would be hunched over a terminal in the operations booth of our workplace's datacenter, trying to figure out why $critical_service was not coming back up after patching. The other would see the alert in Intermapper, come downstairs, and amongst the alarms and ringing phones, solemnly intone:

"Mr. McKittrick, after very careful consideration, sir, I have come to the conclusion that your new defense system...sucks."

This always managed to lighten the mood.
Yes, messaging is a fair point.

We plan to add interactive communities and messaging to Feather. We expect a large number of well-informed investors on our platform, so the conversation should be value-add for all.

And again, goes without saying but we offer the same high quality of data as Bloomberg et al. for 5 percent of the price, and our mission really is to enable you to take your investment performance to the next level, at a price that doesn't break the bank :)
Has anyone produced any variation of the most popular licenses in which the code is not available for training a machine learning model? That would seem to be the most reasonable starting point for addressing concerns here.
the issue is that libnetfilterqueue doesn’t have pid information, and so that must be looked up or joined to another data stream at runtime. this can fail. flakes at this point can be dangerous, and can reduce confidence in the system. they can also encourage you to add rules at both system and program level, which is annoying.

one alternative is to specify rules at system level instead of program level. that’s the approach i ended up landing on[1]. i wish i had finer granularity, but i’m glad i don’t have flakes.

it’s hard to imagine that monitoring network exfil isn’t THE best way to secure any system. at the least, it’s an important and necessary step.

1. https://github.com/nathants/tinysnitch
Yes, it's important to get this straight. Use the right term when applying for unemployment benefits or prepare for a lengthy struggle with unsympathetic clerks at the UI benefits office.

Colloquially we say 'fired' when the contract is terminated by the employer for any reason (or no reason), but at least in California, the EDD understands this as 'fired for cause', i.e. misconduct, which makes you ineligible for benefits.

I got the impression, that those who are capable of correctly filing an UI benefits claim by themselves are those who need those benefits the least.
Ask HN: Built an app for my university. Faculty loved it. Should I charge them?
I built an app for my university in the US. They love using it. Now I want to charge a subscription ($16 per month), but I am an international student with F1 Visa. Should I form an LLC or incorporate? If yes, how, should I find a US partner? Or, I shouldn’t charge them at all?
American's just don't like taxes. When explained that the system is cheaper, their net costs would be the same or lower, it still has solid support.

the problem again is the 'haves' (who also tend to vote a lot more) are the ones who see themselves as losing and gaining a tax.

if it's employer paid for and you don't even know the true value it's hard to see it as comp
Yeah, because actual randos could be people doing cover versions of music they don't own. But one could respond to this with 'they're successful recording artists, I can get the documentation you need right away.'
Hasn't "broken windows"[1] been debunked?

Isn't this that bunk?

This is pure cop-aganda garbage.

[1] https://phys.org/news/2019-05-evidence-broken-windows-theory...
Broadly speaking, this is opposed in Canada by some due to the perception that the existence of a private parallel system will be weaponized to undermine the public system, as many feel has happened to the NHS in the UK.
The thing is that you can add original, creative aspects on top of other knowledge you acquired.

An AI can't do that by definition.
This is an extremely crucial point. Though I do think social media apps are designed to be addictive in a negative way, the narrative that they are destroying our attention spans has absolutely no backing in science and yet it is taken almost as common sense.
When I try to post a URL, it just tells me "Sorry.": <span class="admin"><center>Sorry.</center></span> .... you banned me from posting?
The 1802 is neglected again.
As an advanced(!) retail trader, this looks very interesting. I haven't signed up yet. Looking at your pricing structure, I don't quite understand - does the free tier mean that once you look at five pages of data, your free usage is over? Or does it refer to being able to create five custom data pages, and then payment if you go over?
If it's the former, I think it would be helpful to have some sort of trial period where you can use the site. I don't want to use up my "five free pages" just clicking around to see what is there.

As an aside, Koyfin has some similar functionality, perhaps not with as much data, and they have a free tier where you can build some custom pages (e.g. watchlists). The paid tier starts if you want more of those.
There is nothing on that page I could see in a brief scan that indicates this system ever acts on its own behalf. As far as I was aware, these are just to keep the gunner's head from poking out the top of the vehicle. It's operated by someone completely manually like 2 ft away.
Stuff like mapping the location of oil barges in real time, or executing $10 billion trades in real-time. If you're not an oil trader making trades by the second or managing a $50 billion endowment or hedge fund, do you need to pay $25,000 for this? Highly likely, the answer is no.

That's where we come in -- we provide what you do need, at a price that doesn't break the bank.
As someone who’s used Bloomberg in a professional setting, this is more like 1% of the data for 5% of the cost. This doesn’t even have an Excel plugin or any other API. For people looking for an alternative, I recommend Refinitiv Eikon, which actually is 90% of the data for 50% of the cost and it has a native Python API and no rate limits on data.
There was a lot of FUD thrown around about GDPR back when it was first coming into law - probably a lot of people just decided it was easier to add 1 line to their frontend config to block the 1% of European connections they get than even to ask a lawyer what the deal with GDPR was.
> A lawyer usually cannot get in trouble for saying No. They can only get in trouble for saying Yes.

This. AND: There's seldom if ever much near-term personal upside for the lawyer, just downside if things go wrong --- and lawyers are a natural target for business people to point the fingers at if things do go wrong, because they're of different tribes.

Warren Buffett's longtime business partner Charlie Munger famously said, "Never a year passes but I get some surprise that pushes a little further my appreciation of incentive superpower. * * * Never, ever, think about something else when you should be thinking about the power of incentives." [0]

That said, good business lawyers think of themselves as kinda being business people with legal training, assessing all the relevant risks and making recommendations for the business. (I tell my students: Try to think as though you were the CEO — but remember that you're not.)

https://perma.cc/LNG7-JG6Y.
News and analysis are probably in the 10%
Tools for PHP development – local dev site setup
If you copy a piece of GPL code but change the whitespace or some arbitrary number that produces the same output, does that still still break the license (if you don't make the source public)?
> How are they beholden to people if they can disenfranchise people via gerrymandering?

Redistricting also ENFRANCHISES people by putting heavily democratic counties together into voting blocks and conservatives into their voting blocks. YOU DONT WANT 50/50 splits, you want 90/10 splits. That’s maximizing enfranchisement.

But this democratic lever is an impediment to power to the left. So the result is endless propaganda when the right is using it to contain the influence of the cities from suburban and rural areas.

The msm and leftist governments use redistricting (gerrymandering) to their advantage ALL THE TIME. When the left does it is called sex (redistricting). When the right does it is called rape (gerrymandering).

The leftist media is perfectly happy to celebrate any gain by the left to disenfranchise any conservative county by moving its boundaries into a city voting block.

The writers of the constitution new this. That’s why they built the resistricting laws right into the constitution.
He is comparing Canada's healthcare to other developed countries healthcare systems, not the infamously dysfunctional US one.
GitHub claims their use of code for Copilot is fair use (i.e. license wouldn't matter).

Nobody has challenged this in court yet to my knowledge.
Capital IQ is also pretty good, although not as good as Bloomberg.
I looked far and wide, and there's nothing. However, inertial guidance is subject to drift, so if you spoof the GPS slow enough you can bypass inertial guidance as a protection.

The most interesting part of the RQ-170 story however is how they managed to track it accurately enough for GPS spoofing to begin with - you need a track accurate to a few dozen meters to do that, and it's supposed to be super stealthy even beyond the stealthiest fighter jets making that impossible.
> Linux does not support the motherboard Wifi chip.

I'm sorry, this is a bald-faced lie. Every motherboard I've ever purchased has worked just fine with Linux networking out-of-the-box. If you bought a motherboard that doesn't support Linux, then I'm sorry to hear. That doesn't apply to everything though, so I'd recommend revising your wording in the future.

It's kinda like complaining that your new Nvidia GPU won't get recognized by your Mac Pro, therefore all GPUs are incompatible with MacOS!
> When I'm preparing to buy a new device that I expect to install Linux on, I look it up and make sure that everything will work

My friend did the same thing and in the end the Wifi didn't work.

> Instead of constantly accusing people of being religious zealots

Many people are religious about one thing or another, Linux is no exception, it's a fact of life.

> how about just doing an hour of research before making your next attempt?

Needing to research whether the hardware supports Linux is a clear indication that it shouldn't be used!
Linux has been around for 30 years! if in 30 years the project has not solved the problem of drivers, it is a shame and a total failure in this area, because billions are invested in Linux per year.
One of my favorite tech books is 'The Idea Factory' which covers various periods of innovation at (AT&T) Bell Labs, including the creation of the first real cell phone technology.

When I first got Pacific Bell (now part of AT&T) DSL in California in the early 2000s, it was run by a seperate division of the company, "Emerging Products Division". i always assumed that was because the traditional side of PacBell just didn't get digital at all and the leadership kept them apart to avoid the innovator's dilemma.
Also, if you don't want to use "git reflog" at all for "undoing", you could undo your previous commit with:

git reset HEAD^

Or if you also want to discard the changes you made to files in the repo at the same time:

git reset HEAD^ --hard

But use the --hard option wisely. Be sure you really don't want to keep any of the changes you made (or that you have already saved them elsewhere before running it).
On Debian (and probably most of its derivatives), the package manager will not remove any running PostgreSQL versions and will let you have multiple versions side by side. It also has its own tool pg_upgradecluster, which can perform the upgrade using pg_dump+pg_restore or pg_upgrade (optionally with link or clone options).
I'm trying to remember if it was Dumas, but some French author was reputedly paid by the word, so all their dialogue is incredibly drawn out ("I have a question." "What is the question?" "It is, as you might expect from me, a simple question." "By all means, please, present me with the question, that I may resolve your puzzlement." ... etc.).
It does exist, it's just you completely have to pay out of pocket, and if you opt out of it as a doctor, you cannot take any public healthcare system patients either, which means your limited to a few rich people 'executive health' checkups and such. It's a complete either / or system. 'benefits' that cover the few items not covered by the public system also typically do not cover such non-public doctor visits either. Usage is so rare that most Canadians are unaware of such things.

Canada has a family doctor crisis because they barely pay them, flat out. Often a pure family doctor doesn't even hit $200k, so any med student today is going to go some specialty route. It needs to equalize with walk-in clinic rates or it will continue to not have good supply.
As a user of the Bloomberg, you've not even got 0.1% of the stuff they've got. The data set it looks like you have available is the standard SEC database, which is available freely anyway.
SF just recalled the Soros funded DA that DECRIMINALIZED theft upto $950.

Same blind eye to crime is happening in New York and Chicago.
I still don't know how people get non trivial experience with kubternetes from the very beginning. Nearly all the code examples of it on the internet are these tiny contrived examples where ultimately for that example use case something other than kubternetes would have been a bad choice.
Again, religious pro-lifers refuse to have any ethical or philosophical discussion whatsoever. They are absolutists who are unwilling to entertain a utilitarian viewpoint or any other justifications for abortion. There is no "middle ground" with them.
Recently (6/20/2022) our boy Tedros, head of WHO, stated that Lab Leak is the most like explanation for the COVID pandemic.

https://www.indiatvnews.com/news/world/covid-virus-likely-le...

So there's that.

Plus the obviousness of the circumstantial evidence combined with utter lack of evidence for counter-theories, for this going back to 2020.

And finally the evidence that ALL of those who purported the counter-theories were DEEPLY involved in funding Wuhan for exactly this kind of "Gain of Function of Bat Coronavirus" research. If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck .... it's a duck.
It's hard to respond without any specifics, but in my personal view it's a pretty solid replication implementation in modern versions. Sure, there are some gotchas, but they're not common.

Realistically, every relational database has corner cases in replication. There are a lot of implementation trade-offs in logical vs physical, async vs sync, single storage engine vs pluggable, etc. Replication is inherently complex. If the corner cases are well-documented, that's a good thing.

I do totally agree the lack of downgrade support in MySQL 8 is problematic.

Postgres is a really great database, don't get me wrong. But no software is perfect, ever. Consider the silent concurrent index corruption bug in pg 14.0-14.3 for example. If something like that ever happened in MySQL, I believe the comments about it here would be much more judgemental!
German ethnicities existed before and outside Germany, it is not the same as in the US, where Americans didn't exist before it was founded. In Europe peoples' ethnicities are not tied to the state the same way as it is in the US.

For example, Volga Germans (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volga_Germans) were Russian subjects who lived outside of Germany; Baltic Germans as well.

More examples - Hungarians in Romania, Turks in Bulgaria, and so on.
Assuming the code you modify is protectible in the first place, then yes, this sort of trivial modification or derivative would be covered by GPL and have to abide by its rules.

But just because you slap a license on something does mean you actually can enforce it.
people being able to dodge taxes using crypto is an existential threat to the US military, probably a bigger threat than China.

With the US economy tanking and inflation rampant the conditions are ripe for people to just go around the traditional financial system with crypto. BRICS are already talking about dollar alternatives as well
Last year I experimented with fermenting chili peppers after watching the It’s Alive video series from Bon Appetit [1]. In particular I would spend time finding and photographing the gas buildup in the jar. A fascinating process overall.

[1]: https://www.bonappetit.com/video/series/it-s-alive-with-brad
Large agri-industrial ethanol production has lots of problems, yes, but small scale local production integrated with regenerative agriculture, as described and promoted in the example link, is a different system. It used to be common for farmers to "grow" their own tractor fuel.
5 pages of data per month, correct. Free tier is primarily to explore what we can do for you. Trial period idea makes sense, let us get further feedback and we can do that instead of a free-forever, but restricted, tier. Thoughts, HN community?

Koyfin has had to shut itself down during market hours because they don't have the money to maintain uptime. We provide 100 percent uptime, 100 percent of the time. With us, you can count on your data being available, whenever you need it.
That is just not true in my experience. I have had to see specialists three or four times in the past 20 years, and the longest I have waited for an appointment is 6 weeks.
Is there an alternative out there that has less of a social media element?
> Yes, I am definitely blaming them.

I'm sure it's satisfying but I don't think it adds a lot to the conversation. Maybe the Ds don't play hard enough (blocking nominees, lying under oath, etc) but you shouldn't have to cheat to protect a popular long-standing precedent.

> Contraception [and same sex marriage] is simply different.

The belief that there's an "innocent third party" involved in abortion is a religious belief; I don't see why the court would enforce that but not other religious beliefs, like women submitting to their husbands and so forth. Your stance that D's were dupes for believing R's about Roe v Wade would appear to suggest that we shouldn't believe you about this either.

The theocrats on the court are young, they probably have 30+ years ahead of them, and the only sensible prediction is to assume that anything disliked by Fundamentalist Christians is in danger. That means not just contraception and gay marriage, but Obamacare, social security, trans rights, owning sex toys, gay adoption, domestic violence laws, spousal protective orders, womens' rights generally, Miranda and anything else predicated on Due Process, any gun restriction, and I'm not feeling super confident about the Voting Rights Act, the Civil Rights Act, or interracial marriage.

Surely your "what a bunch of dumbshits, why didn't they see this coming" applies to those too?
We Are the Original Lifehackers
Exactly. Get a personal loan from your bank.
> don't opt-out of Github's use of their code for things like copilot.

How does one opt-out, aside from not making the source available at all?
https://archive.ph/j8Qno
What are some good ones that work for common people?
Because it's easier to use a 6" screen when you're laying on the couch or in bed.
> Linux is still dicey to correlate traffic with a particular app, especially if the connection is/was shortlived.

This is has become a lot easier and more reliable to do now with BPF [0].

I also used the same approach to create a somewhat user-friendly TUI and web dashboard for it [1]. It is also able to hash the executable (even if it was shortlived).

[0] https://www.gcardone.net/2020-07-31-per-process-bandwidth-mo...

[1] https://github.com/elesiuta/picosnitch
Also stop reading Hacker News :)
I'd say they have a point. Brazil, where I've lived most of my life, has had its single payer public Healthcare modeled after the UK, and the private healthcare sector which is supposed to be a "complement" to the "universal" public system, is instead parallel to and competing with it. This competition probably is an erosive force.

Public Healthcare absorves the heaviest blows: expensive surgeries, cancer treatment etc are mostly or only done by the single payer public system, while private Healthcare enjoys mostly low severity cases.
Agreed, I worked with some very good lawyers at Google who understood the technical details and the context outside of corporate/industry. It wasn't always default 'no', especially if you knew how to ask the questions properly. It was default 'maybe and here's why'.
They don't think that. They're saying that your use of the term 'demonization' is over-dramatic and unhelpful.
Here's one a friend generated on his machine with Dijkstra.

https://emil.fi/m/dijkstrasuboptimalfriend.png

Seems like there's a bug or more.
Agreed, this is why I find Chromebook, with its great Linux container support, so nice. I know the author mentioned he tried this on a Lenovo Chromebook and said it was dog slow. I have it running on my Pixelbook and with maxed out RAM it worked well.

Soooooo sad there hasn't been much news on a new Pixelbook, was such a great device.
Man loses USB drive containing personal info of 460k after drunken night out
I mean here chat won't be as useful. The point with that chat is not the chat, it is the access to people who can spend 25k. Here you will only get normies who have nothing special to add.
In terms of keeping enterprise devs employed forever to fix the generated spaghetti code, inheritance is definitely superior to composition
Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America
Yes. If you copy and modified then code, it doesn't change the fact that you copied it.
90% of Bloomberg terminal or 90% of the data available on a Bloomberg terminal?

Bloomberg terminals have tons of apps, messaging, trading, APIs and so much more.

Even with your data how do you compensate for not having access to Bloomberg entity IDs for issuers?

I have no idea who you are but I’m rooting for you. I literally hate Bloomberg (the company) and have done everything I can in my career to stop using their services (Bloomberg Server API, Bloomberg Data License, etc) but getting rid of terminals is probably harder than repealing the second amendment.
If there's Core Haskell, surely there's some Core ML as well?