skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Push Notifications Click Through Rate(CTR) is defined as the ratio of clicks received for a notification to the total number of subscribers who received the notification. You will have greater user engagement with a high CTR value.

CTR= users opened push notification/users who received the push notification X100

There are a few push notifications performance metrics that every marketer has to concentrate on to get insights into push campaigns. However, among all parameters push notifications CTR holds more importance as it increases the conversion rate, website traffic, and user engagement. So, we need to know how to optimize push notifications to improve the CTR and get actual results from the push campaigns.
The same holds true for essentially every frozen vegetable. I believe the reason is that there’s less work and less wastage in the frozen product. It’s taken straight from the field to the factory without much chance to spoil, and the frozen product it simple to handle and doesn’t spoil easily any more.

Fundamentally, I’d also believe that in most cases, buying the frozen product instead of buying fresh and then freeze will give you a superior product since it’s much fresher when it is processed.
Maybe some citizens will help keep this under control.

"Thales hacked by LockBit 2.0 group"

https://gettotext.com/thales-hacked-by-lockbit-2-0-group-two...
Yea this was when I started leaving my phone on silent and throwing on the desk near the speaker

Good ol moto razr
A virtual assistant is a skilled person who will help you in the business sitting at a distant location. These virtual assistants are not in-office employees. They are given full access to the desired data to complete the tasks virtually while sitting in remote areas. With the desired skill sets, these virtual assistants can work for a number of clients and projects at the same time. They work as per the specifications mentioned by their client and complete the project at an affordable price. Opting for Virtual assistant services can help in getting the job done within the stipulated timeline.
The option you propose in the article is an interesting one, though not what I'd choose.

Following the idea of "make it as friction-free as possible", something I'd like to be able to do is somehow track my usages of various packages across the course of a month, then divide a set amount of money, say £15, across each of them proportionally. Each project could have whatever amount they "earned" (doesn't seem like the right word, but never mind) automatically donated to them at the end of each month.
OLEDs are hitting 1000 nits, and from your own link:

> MicroLEDs use 10% of the power of current LCD displays, and they have five to 10 times higher brightness than OLEDs
From my kids' school maths I know this rather as BIDMAS - with the 'I' standing for indices (i.e. powers), which makes more sense, no?

For my own part, I don't remember any fancy acronyms being rolled out to help us remember this stuff when I were a lad. Kids today grumble grumble etc.
And if TSMC pushes them from 40nm to 28nm the M0+ cores and SRAM should scale to even higher clock rates without drawing too much power. While the RP2040 is "only" specified at up to 133MHz it has been reported stable at over twice that. From the scattered reports at least the AHB-lite bus matrix, SRAM and CPU cores are stable up to ~400MHz which more than compensates for the lower per clock throughput on anything but floating point heavy code.

The RP2040 isn't perfect, but it's a good starting point for more capable/specialised chips e.g. variants with high speed USB, 100Mb/s MAC, just scaled up (four M0+ cores, 8way interleaved memory banks, additional PIO and DMA engines, dual QSPI).

Just upgrading to a good dual QSPI peripheral would make the chip more versatile allowing users to choose between different external memory configuration like SPI flash and PSRAM or higher combined flash read bandwidth.
The document "Use Cases and Requirements for Decentralized Identifiers" [1] lays out the following summary of what they are trying to achieve:

"1. there should be no central issuing agency;

2. the identifier should be inherently persistent, not requiring the continued operation of an underlying organization;

3. it should be possible to prove control of the identifier cryptographically;

4. it should be possible to discover metadata about the identifier."

Additional capabilities got tacked on during discussions, and I think are handled in different specs, such as DID-Messaging, but at it's core the above are the primary requirements.

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/did-use-cases/
That's great, a sliver of more freedom in the world - and long overdue.

Hopefully this will allow the police to do something about crime which is becoming a huge issue in Europe (probably thanks to lockdowns, recession, uncontrolled immigration).

I hope it catches on everywhere else but I'm definitely not going to buy their overpriced and overtaxed products - I'll just buy seeds and grow it for personal use.
This is a silly political statement
> free software wants to strengthen copyright. I would have thought that most were against IP in general

That's a misunderstanding.

In a world without any concept of authorship and copyright, people would share, modify and redistribute books, drawing, musical scores...

But most software can be compiled (and even obfuscated), making it unpractical to further modify and redistribute a copy.

This means than in such word closed source would be still present. And freeload from FOSS without even giving attribution.

FOSS is about building a cooperative development model.

Copyleft is based on copyright laws simply because there's no other legal instrument to ensure that software remains open.
Native pollinators have a lot of trouble with the non-native lavender because they're not adapted to its flowers. Same way honeybees have problems with squash and sunflowers. There isn't a conflict there other than your lavender fields encroaching on native pollinator habitat. Setting up a couple of honeybee colonies won't upset the local balance as long as they're permanent.
Probably eink, is slate not good enough for you?
You still have to go through the "pick"/"reword" flow though. Most of the time people just want to modify a single commit. So why not just have a command for it, instead of needlessly exposing the low-level rebase process to the users
Indeed, I am already building the next tier in Wizard, a baseline JIT, and factoring out the codegen to be shared by both interpreter and JIT. I'm in contact with several browser engine teams and the design might get adopted into them, as their priorities allow.
That model is not getting the latest watchOS update this fall. So it’s effectively end of life going forward.
Maybe I'm more neurotic and had more experience with liars. I don't see empathy and emotional intelligence as strong points of mine.
The parent means blunt in the sense of "sharp enough to cut things, but not sharp enough to cut things easily". This can lead to slips and need for excessive force, increasing the likelihood of injury.
I was lost at this sentence —

Ping is the best way to bring your guests into OBS.

If I don’t know what OBS is, then it’s not for me?

Is this a zoom alternative?

I do know OBS, and it did weird things on my Mac. But just wondering about this tag line.
That’s the best outcome isn’t it?
Something that is already actively controlled.

"Elon Musk Charged With Securities Fraud for Misleading Tweets":
https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2018-219
> In my opinion, it's because new programmers find C scary due to the prevalence of Python.

A professional programmer who does not find C scary is about as confidence inspiring as a nuclear engineer who does not find plutonium scary.
Germany has lots of borders to several european countries, once it is legal here there is probably no realistic way to efficiently control the transfer across borders.
Friend is a FB recruiter (who’s quitting soon). They are not laid off (yet), they’re just chilling with zero work for the past couple of months.
“I don’t like it”, which is what this comment can be summarized as, is a perfectly valid opinion. But it’s quite different from

“the product is nowhere near ready for consumers, the technology doesn't appear to be there, and I can't imagine them being able to release anything other than a tech demo for many years” which is pure speculation and dismisses the entire news as.. a lie, I guess?
dope. is it documented or even blogged anywhere?
Bootstrap CSS is still the shit. But we can make it better
Are there any European weed stocks?
What I find interesting so far about these hiring freezes & layoffs is that at the moment it's been quite diffuse. All the announcements have been about how the companies will shrink head count and costs etc. But so far there haven't really been the focused sweeping announcements you would expect.

When a company really hits hard times you expect them to be much more deliberate about how they cut, they start making decisions about which businesses do they really want to be in and how much do they want to spend. Facebook is a great example of this. You take a look at the business and say "What's the core business" it's ad-supported social media, you look at the focus and spend and it's this weird hardware platform that's a big bet and probably a long way off and not really connected to the core business. Facebook has completely lost focus on its core business. So this focus on efficiency seems just silly. A lot of these cuts seem entirely driven by some meme about the economy rather than actual real market pressure. When real headwinds start to hit, the cutting is going to be far more about focus and direction than on this vague idea of being lean. It doesn't matter how lean you are while designing a headset, because you're running a social media site.
I don't get what's wrong with Copilot being trained on GPL code. If I, a human, had learnt to code by reading GPL code, would that have rendered all the code I ever write GPL too? After all, all human-created content is transformative due to how our brains work. And AI isn't all that different from us in the way it learns.
I hope they eventually do this in the UK. Weed is basically not illegal if you’re relatively well off and white. I’ve seen a number of cops just take the weed away from a rich uni student or similar and bin it with no further action taken, but if you’re not, criminal charges await. Making it decriminalised would solve that disparity of treatment.
One of the benefits of legalization is the possibility to properly regulate the product. If it's black market it's an uncontrolled free for all.
Not knowing which way the scale tips is in-itself scary, I think. It means moving into uncharted territory.

Similarly, global warning is rising temperature, and we are trying hard to model the effects, but it's really all it is: models and guesses. We would much prefer if we could go back to the climate we were familiar with for the past 20,000 years. That one we were starting to understand to some extent. Now all bets are off
I am just wondering how many people have to die before it finally dawns on on us that the current approach is idiotic.

The supposed smart cars can't even talk to each-other directly 'without internet' to warn of a car pileup! They can't report to city traffic control about their condition.

We should be innovating in infrastructure instead - create standardised computer readable infrared road markings, equip each traffic light and each lamp post with a radio beacon, each crash barrier could have a radio marker, create PUBLIC maps of each city, have a central traffic control sypercomputer in each city provide directions to cars. Have each car painted with infrared markers so they recognise each-other. Provide cyclists with something these cars can recognise.

We could even make radar-reflective pants so that autonomous cars see them better.

the whoe traffic system needs to be looked at and brought to a new set of standards, whatever they may be. I am not sure what they are, but it should be clear to anyome with half a brain thay having a car use a camera to tell if the traffic light is red or green is idiotic.

untill a new system is ready, no car without AGI level ai will ever be safe

The only problem is that such collective approach conflicts with the way VCs work.
available for FireFox too: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/clickbait-rem...

makes browsing YT sort of bearable
The Internet Is a Constant Recommendations Machine–IT Needs You to Make IT Work
Meta is said to change the policy requiring a Facebook account soon, by the way.
I would hope when they release the new VR headsets, this would come into effect.

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2021/10/meta-removing-faceboo...
Who are you and why does your opinion matter?

What the hell?
Add to this the devastating effects that they had on human minds, in particular on teenagers.

When money is good, most people turn a blind eye. Stop the music and people will think twice.
I think legalisation could help in this regard as long as companies are required to measure/label products appropriately. Similar to how the most popular alcohols during prohibition were spirits, whereas now there's a massive range of drinks at pretty much any alcoholic percentage you want
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Food_of_the_Gods_%28short_...
> But I wonder : how would you describe that type ?

At first blush, someone that thinks they can game that kind of system.

So: unlock a bunch of achievements (I don't care about tech debt do u?), try to diminish the contributions of coworkers, cash out when you win and then head off to the next company.
That's crap. They still sell it.
Not that there ever was in the first place...
I don't understand why Meta gets so much hate here. I do understand the Facebook/Instagram hate. The only good thing left on Facebook is the groups. But as a tech crowd we should be more appreciative seeing a huge tech company risking everything in order to innovate in an exciting space such as VR. Don't get me wrong, I think the whole Metaverse story the way Zuck's tells it is pretty stupid, but there are many VR use cases I'm very excited about. A different CEO would just try to keep milking the Facebook/Instagram cow. But Zuck is much more bold.

Now back to the post. The problem is that Meta is one of the highest paying companies. But being such a big company with far than optimal hiring process, you get a lot of bad apples in (or even good apples that just don't fit in), which leads to being inefficient and wasteful. You end up with many people making a killing but who are "resting and vesting" or even worse, having negative impact. They don't have an incentive to leave cause no one is going to pay them as much or more.
Wording: Germany will not legalise Cannabis. Maybe it will be decriminalized, but there is basically no chance of legalisation (too complex/expensive of a process).

I have no reason to trust the SPD that they will deliver on this, they are the infamous poster child for betrayal. They are the kind of party that would sell their entire voting base if it served the acting politicians individual careers.

If they will do it, then it will be leveraged to the max, right before the next critical election.
You should not feel any shame at being the victim of *nix's anarchic names.

I can still recall, with Proustian clarity, my feelings upon learning 'cat' and, simultaneously, that it stood for 'concatenate': "but surely in 99% of cases you are 'catting' a single file, so that name makes no sense". Was I wrong? I was not.
The issue is that if you, as a human, regurgitated swaths of GPL code verbatim, you would be in violation of copyright.
When I was there (Oculus) I would not have survived 2 weeks if I had not worked > 8 hours and gone in most weekends. I was on a small team whose pace was simply much faster than any job I've ever had. And everyone seemed to have had a more impressive career than I. Perhaps I'm who Mark is talking about! Microsoft was much more my speed.
How many founders of successful companies willingly stepped out? 1%? 0.01%? :-)
Hire a recovering cannibal to do quality control? Like recently assimilated tribespeople?

"It was still practiced in Papua New Guinea as of 2012, for cultural reasons[12][13] and in ritual as well as in war in various Melanesian tribes"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_cannibalism
The speculation is supported by the numbers - restrictive laws far outnumber rights affirming laws, and thus it would on the net prevent more restrictions than freedoms. Especially since the structure of law is that are not unlawful tend to be legal.

The constitution is supposed to restrict what abuses? There's basically nothing preventing further restrictions in freedoms on many topics. Because the constitution is generally vague and conceptual, the courts have a lot of leeway to allow restrictions, even on well defined rights (rights are not absolute). There's little interest in calling a convention or otherwise amending the constitution it seems.

The senate is a representative body, for the states. The filibuster ensures that controversial bills pass with more than a simple majority. This is a feature which helps ensure that the affected minority is relatively smaller, protects states rights (it's up to the states if the feds dont regulate in moat cases), and help prevents waffling after every election that changes the simple majority.
Strongly agree.

As the THC percentage has increased, so has my anxiety when I smoke it. If I go out of my way to find lower quality weed, I enjoy it much more.
> I just wish that we would take measures to avoid the ever increasing levels of THC dosage in weed to insane levels, like you see in the US or California specifically.

The trick is to educate consumers. And yes today's pot is way stronger than what people used to smoke back in the 80s, but people also don't smoke a handful of joints but one or two... for me, that argument is a bit of a scapegoat.
This whole piece is spot on.

The most obvious example of audience capture that occurs to me is Joe Rogan's podcast. From about 2010-2013, it was a comedy podcast that was just starting to get some high-profile guests. My theory is that his numbers with the conspiracy theorists and MMA bros were doing too well to ignore, and the transition into increasingly alt-right commentators was slow enough to not scare off regular listeners. The rest is history.

There is enormous latent demand for right-wing commentary. Rush Limbaugh, Bill O'Reilly, and Sean Hannity dominated AM Radio and Fox News, but now that demand is being fulfilled where the audience is—podcasts and YouTube. I've seen whole YouTube channels go full right-wing-talking-points, solely based on audience requests in the comments section.
Eh, I've smoked near cops in London as a poor immigrant student and they've at best given me a stare or a few words. It depends on the cop but generally they are pretty lenient with non-dealers.
Facebook as a platform is for old people. Gen Z is on TikTok and Snap. Late millennials (28-36) are on Instagram and moving to TikTok.

Facebook still has relevance outside the US but TikTok is gaining momentum. The reality is that the fb era is starting to sunset.

IG is becoming the Frankenstein Monster, copying features from other platforms trying to stay relevant.
I remember this happening even during the mid-1990s while I was at university. At the beginning there would be a lot more giggling after smoking, but as things like skunk started replacing the milder stuff it evolved into a more stupefied feeling. I stopped smoking weed soon afterwards as I couldn't seem to get hold of the lighter strains and hated the feeling of the stronger ones.

[Edited to remove a badly-worded piece of anecdata that probably wasn't pertinent].
No, but Tilray ($TLRY) has operations in Germany and Portugal (for medical cannabis). Their potential moat with regards to the recreational market depends on the licensing rules to come.
>Microsoft trains it on public GitHub code

They seem to say that's not the only source.

"What data has GitHub Copilot been trained on?

GitHub Copilot is powered by Codex, a generative pretrained AI model created by OpenAI. It has been trained on natural language text and source code from publicly available sources, including code in public repositories on GitHub"
Not sure why your comment is down-voted, because this is true in the US, too.
“Also, that the 8-bit machines are seeing increasing use as co-processors, performing tasks like taking sensor readings and pre-processing this sensor data before passing it on to the higher-level processor.”
So you can't list the major bugs here.

Then please don't spread the misinformation that V has "major bugs that interfere with their primary value proposition".
Wayland is the name of a town. Generic internet searches for "Wayland" often yield results about the software rather than the town, especially because my web search history is quite Linux heavy. Of course this was a tongue-in-cheek reply but true nonetheless.
The model may not be illegal, but anyone using this model to generate any large enough code which is verbatim copy of Windows code will be doing a copyright violation. So you'll waste CPU to create model and not use it.
I hope YouTube will focus on human based moderation / curation of content and clean transparent guidelines in the future instead of those robots with flawed algorithms.

They have so many years and resources to create moderation robots but it keeps happening over and over again. At this point people are loosing lives because of poor YT decisions.
Serious Eats does a lot of double blind testing and analysis of long standing culinary myths.
I don't really understand how talk about increasing THC levels plays into racism, but perhaps I'm misunderstanding - can you elaborate?
You can stick with glasses then.

Liking contacts is a very reasonable prerequisite. I've had no trouble with my contacts for the last 20 years.
> I kinda get mgmt types thinking this will keep remaining feeling motivated, safe, etc.

That seems completely counterintuitive to me. Seeing your co-worker tip off the end of the plank doesn't make me feel safe as we are all inching closer to the end of it.

Though it would motivate me to look for a job elsewhere.
You too?

I mean, the data are immediately stale! And there is no persistent subscription to update the data to comply with GDPR. It's crazy.