skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't feel too bad about it, you hit the nail on the head.

It might be helpful though to define the term "rich".

A rich person usually isn't your manager, or their boss, or even the owner of the business, because the people supervising you may have never had a raise in life either, and the owner might be in debt.

A rich person is someone who dismisses their dependence on others. They will act impeccably in all situations and often appear to have an untarnished reputation. A rich person will deny help to someone in need, and then justify their lack of empathy with something along the lines of tough love. A rich person will demand that others work and portray an image that they themselves work, while secretly delegating all work to others. A rich person will wear a suit, a lapel pin, all manner of regalia, to preserve their image at all cost. A rich person has an untethered ego that will go to any length to maintain control. A rich person will decide for others. A rich person will never question their own beliefs. A rich person achieves affluence by denying it to others.

Unfortunately the rich are in charge of all facets of our lives in the US and pretty much everywhere else. Their undying devotion to wealth inequality and the status quo is specifically the primary cause of suffering for the rest of us.
That could just be written off as "third party developers just aren't as good as Apple's".
well, to be clear, I'm saying it is only true that efficiency gains don't cause higher GDP under very stringent scenarios that broadly have not happened. while GDP and efficiency aren't the same thing, they are extremely highly correlated with a bit of a lag. The situations where people thought GDP will fall and stay down with a technological change have so far been completely wrong because the calamity comes from assuming something is instantaneous that can't be instantaneous and it is a very common thought process error these days.
This is really not how it works. Private APIs are usually poorly designed for general use — safeguards for excess power consumption, etc, often don’t exist.

Many things will need to be rewritten; this legislation will result in significant delays in shipping new end-user features, if Apple doesn’t simply pull out of the EU, since the EU is demonstrating with this legislation that they don’t care about end-user privacy/security.
I am guessing if you can "install any software" (as the DMA says), then the device manufacturer can't prevent you from installing another app store.
Just tested it, i can create an account with the location properly set (to France) and it lets me watch (at least the two random things i clicked on).
No, school shootings are like a weekly event in the US. They are not “exceedingly rare”.

Do you seriously think the traveling public would accept a plane crashing every week?
What you say is true and necessary today with the limited deployment of automation in the world.

However, it needn’t be that way forever: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fully_Automated_Luxury_Commu...
That's so hilarious considering you've probably been putting up with that for years and years while there's a ton of solutions. Here's a fun fact about U2: If Bono himself is in his own car driving around and it comes on he has to change the channel. Doesn't like hearing his own voice (Not macho enough), nor the band name. [1] I also heard the same thing about Phil Collins.

[1] https://www.thedailybeast.com/bono-says-he-switches-the-radi...
Rethinking Device Emulation in Browsers
I hosted my blog with them. Not too bad for a personal project (and the price was great), but the pingdom chart at that time had lots of holes.

Those small ARM servers were quite nice and perfectly cheap, but reliable they really were not.

Oh, and they were often out of stock, so they did not have not enough customers. Maybe not enough hardware supply.
Thanks for this tip. One of the things I always did in larger commits was compose the commit message in a separate text editor while reviewing the diff in my terminal. This puts the diff right where I can see it, although time will tell if I enjoy scrolling up and down to switch between reading the diff and editing the commit message.
The man is a creative genius. I see the parallels with Shyamalan, but I prefer to think of him as taking up the mantle of Hitchcock -- only edgier and updated for our times.
I'm still waiting for my Kickstarter version (suposideley by July 26th) and as one of the first few backers I would hope I receive mine before others can just go buy one...

Yes I live in Switzerland but it's not at the edge or the world. Most have received theirs already but Swiss people had to wait a while...
Why "yikes"? I don't think that's common anywhere, but the intersection between "hardware hackers who uses Flipper Zero" and "people with subdermal implants" is probably bigger than the intersection of "people not being hardware hackers" and "people with subdermal implants"
I understand where your cynicism comes from but I think it might be overblown in this case. These drugs do help people and psychiatrists want to help. The fact is that we just don't know that much about how higher cognition works. I have a neurobiology degree and was very surprised how little we actually know.

We don't know how to really measure things like depression, so we rely on animal models and medieval tests such as "Lets throw this mouse into a bucket and see how long it takes for it to give up treading water".

When we are able to take 'in situ' measures in a live person without risking their life, we may start to make progress on better treatments.
It's not common in any country, it's a fringe biohacker kind of thing.

There's a small group in the US that does this kind of thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_Wetware
Brave New World and 1984 were near-future fiction, but were more near future than fiction. Drugs are soma.
You can automate some of this. BlackDuck scans your dependencies (if you're using Maven or similar) to check what versions of dependencies you're using and if there are known CVEs for them. And there are plenty of competitors.

But you still need to patch and test when you find out there's an issue.
I have seen some other language wordles use yellow or green coloring of upper diagonal part when the consonants is right but wrong sound. That could be an approach. See how to at https://solladal.github.io/wordle-tamil/. (I don't think there is translation. But pictures should give the idea)
I love the Larry Wall quote: "Programming languages do not differ in what they make possible, but in what they make easy." I grew up coding Lisp, largely in an imperative style, but over time learned some of the tricks you could pull to better denote your intention to the compiler. Lisp, Erlang, OCaml, etc. let you concretize some cool concepts, but dang if they're not hard to learn.

Anyway... +1. Functional Programming has some really solid ideas. (assuming you were saying you flipped over to this viewpoint and not away from it.)
An overworked population is precisely the one that needs thought-provoking cinema.
I skimmed. 4-hour workweek some years ago (I downloaded it) and I realized that it was pretty meta. The thing you're reading is the thing he's "teaching" you to do. This whole article smacks of that. "Wow my passive income was just too effective." I'm not crying that he doesn't have time to write. It sounds like if he really had that time dedicated to writing he would churn out more self help block posts or booklets anyway. He doesn't seem to describe any other sort of writing that he does? Just navel gazing, tallying his passive income etc? I kind of wish he had no time at all to write.
> you have problems finding a partner

See this is where the train stop for me.

I'm pretty utilitarian about things like this, being authentic here just means I don't quite care if my hair is gone, but if someone who I do care about cares about that my hair stays, I might be convinced to go through some of these hoops.

What I'm trying to get at is that most people are way too concerned about things that does not really matter. Either other people form an opinion that has no relevance, or that other people don't have an opinion but anxiety kicks in and one think they do. There are perfectly valid cases where opinions will have an impact but they are mostly going to be very obvious and rare in between.
The App Store is a garbage dump anyway. There are few apps you can pay upfront, the rest are ad-infested or require you to repeatedly do in app purchases to keep using them, to the point that I can't find games for my kids.
I think ADHD causes depression because you get constant negative feedback from (many) teachers & bosses.
IMO, I think that pursuing a standard of living for you and your family is a reasonable and honorable goal, even if that means work is a chore. If you can love what you do that's a perk, but even if it's not there, the goal still remains.

Having disposable income means you can pursue leisure opportunity, give charitably, gain security for your loved ones, etc. You don't have to love your job to accomplish your goals.
We'd get a bulk discount on shipping sending containers of goods. But the sorting and re shipping sounds like Amazon level logistics
Just received mine (today).

What is also amazing is the community, there are already custom firmware, extension and guides

You can find a list here: https://github.com/djsime1/awesome-flipperzero
What's the legality of something like this?
The selling point for this theoretical device is that, even if someone steals your passcode, it can’t be hacked. This enabled evil maid (or customs processors, nation-state agencies, etc) attacks on the most vulnerable users looking to have defense-in-depth.

To avoid this it seems you’d either be forced to sell it at an insane markup (to avoid having too many users) or means test people to make sure they don’t purchase it if they’re not super vulnerable to attacks that matter.
The most prolific writer of our era lives in Utah and has most of his life.

He wants to be trendy hip and part of the artistic in crowd more than he wants to write.
I think he had issues with the challenger selection process. That's why he was willing to play if it was Firouzja but isn't interested in a rematch with Nepo.

And I think pretty much everyone predicted that had Naka won Magnus would play.
I have never once seen any of these on a public bus, either in my city or others. What you're describing sounds like a civic problem where you live, not some kind of intrinsic quality of public transportation.
Since GDPR has an unbelievably wasted time to positive impact on people ratio, I fear that this will be the same.
I very much welcome this legislation (and I use an iPhone).

How would you approach this otherwise? The EU probably can't break up Google or Apple (how would this even look like?) and the walled gardens are clearly a market failure, including apples fat margins. You mention details, but regulation can be well made and just continuing the status quo is also bad. All regulations open up questions but it's not the wild west here, we have rules and they regulate the economy, even for big multinational giants like apple. Sometimes companies even get nationalised (or nationalised companies get sold)!
Isn't it because depression and anxiety were taboo topics then? I think these topics have been normalized only relatively recently. Even in the 1980s none of the superstars would come out and admit they are suffering depression (Whitney Houston and Michael Jackson come to mind). Or a more recent "coming out" by Sinead O'Connor that she's in deep depression was a complete shock to me (and to many). I couldn't even watch her video in full, was so painful to see her saying those things.

So I think it's more about the "coming out" and normalization of the darker side of human nature, which was always there of course, just wasn't OK to talk about out loud, at work or on stage and especially if you are a celebrity.
Most of my extended family is unaware that iCloud backups sends your words to apple, not to mention all the other things. There was no rough evaluation
The ease with which software remains mutable after deployment is both a blessing and a curse. This is particular and intrinsic to software and other digital artifacts. Things based in matter do not benefit from this blessing or suffer from this curse.
Depends on the game, but people will often come back much stronger after a ~6 months break.

It’s a mix of having a new perspective, dealing with stress, and having time to heal etc. This is one of the reasons most sports have an off season. Even if basketball could easily be played year round, the game would suffer.
Why to read that nonsence? (I'm talking about human+AI "creativity", not about the link).
Bluetooth connections frequency hop among 79 bands to avoid interference. That way, you don't have to pick one channel and hope it stays clear, you just switch frequencies constantly and deal with the occasional hiccup. That means that when you pair devices, they share a key that synchronizes the pseudo-random choices for what frequencies the connection will use over time. So each connected device needs its own broadcast, because other devices won't be listening on the same frequency at the same time.
I don't know for startups, but for regular companies... not. You must be very young my friend.
Does anyone know if log4net the .net version of log4j is effected?
Perhaps it's not a literal imbalance but more of a flow problem, neural pathways fail to deliver and a portion is lost along the way. There are so many ways this could be going wrong, we have absolutely no clue unless we devise proper tools and methodology for data-mining everything up to a satisfyingly objective level.
This should have been named the Law of Unintended Consequences.

In the most abstract, opening up mobile and messaging platforms is a Good Thing. Unfortunately it is going to cause a mass of real world problems and will have significant negative consequences.

Requiring alternate App Stores will mean Facebook, Epic (Tencent), TikTok, and Scams R Us will all set up their own app stores. Their apps will slowly move to those stores where there are zero restrictions on the collection of personal data. Even if the OS requires user permission to access personal data people are just going to smash that accept button like they've been conditioned to do with GDPR dialogs.

Forcing alternate browser engines will just see Google use its enormous influence on the web to coerce everyone into using Chrome. The current "web standards" are ridiculously complicated. Google's "standards" are also privacy nightmares as they're perfect for fingerprinting. Web standards have gotten so complex Microsoft threw in the towel and just uses Blink. This legislation is just going to accelerate a Blink (and thus) Google monoculture on the web. If Microsoft can't maintain a viable browser engine against the complexity of web standards, driven primarily by Google, there's no hope for a plucky upstart to come along with a new browser engine. I guess learn to enjoy WebIrisScanner and WebAttention APIs when they're rolled out to help Google's ad business.

Messaging interoperability is going to be a clusterfuck. Messaging protocols and back ends are complex. The law doesn't seem to specify what messaging interoperability means at an implementation level. It's going to impose a huge cost on all messaging platforms to carry (and spool for delivery) traffic from third parties. While obviously the EU wants to impose cost on US companies, EU mobile carriers will end up subject to these laws and need to spend money supporting Facebook and iMessage traffic.

If history teaches us anything about sweeping technological regulation it's that we're not pessimistic enough about unintended consequences.
The freely available book "Pharo by example" I found good to learn from, a few years ago. Smalltalk is an enormously powerful language but initially it can feel "the wrong way round" like driving on the other side in a foreign country . You can get used to that though, and its worth it. I think in the years since I learned Smalltalk via Pharo, its got a bit bloated with features, so Squeak might also be worth a look for trying out simple things to learn.
I've thought for a while that someone should go hard on an esports style lightning tournament. Basically, try to recreate the energy that happens when an aggressive game happens between chess hustlers and everyone crowds around, but done as a stadium audience spectacle like esports. Big stage lighting setup, music, live commentary, crowd roar encouraged, etc. Besides a main event focused on rated pros, have side tournaments and exhibition games with big personalities. I think there's definitely a sizable audience for something like this.
It sounds like some of this should be automated. If all the infosec person is doing is running a tool against a repo and reporting results, that should be automated. When there are false positives, that should be annotated in the repo with multiple people checking off on it.

I’ve been impressed by automated bug checking tools in the past and I see this as part of the same issue. I don’t see why this would need an FTE to run code against a tool. CI should be enough.
Gas taxes are a small portion of road costs, and are only for state roads. Cities generally don't receive road subsidies from the state. Cyclists drive on city roads, and city roads are generally paid for with property taxes or local sales taxes (if your city has them). And cyclists cause zero damage to roads, unlike cars or trucks

Really, cyclists are getting shafted because they have to pay for so many roads they can't use.
I used to commute by bus rapid transit. It was great. The buses were every 5-10 minutes during peak times, the stations and website gave spot on updates, the air conditioning always worked, the buses were clean, you had internet the whole way and generally everyone could find seating. When there was an accident or road construction the bus... went around it.

When I moved to a subway-oriented city the trains were a bit more frequent and not subject to street traffic, but they were more crowded, the internet/phone service regularly failed; and when things went wrong, they REALLY went wrong, which occurred monthly. A 15 minute ride turning into hot crowded 1h+ mess was not uncommon. And the regular track and station closures created all sorts of chaos that I never dealt with on the bus.

Bus rapid transit is one of the most underrated modes of transportation and light rail easily the most overrated, IMO. It's not bad, but it has captured the public's attention in an unhealthy way.

Of course, now I work from home and walk to about 50% of the places I need to go, even in the deep suburbs.
As sold, completely legal.
Build your own subtractive|fm|additive|granular|etc synthesizer.
The dependencies are knowable in and software that is under development. But mitigations may be herculean.

My big question is, how can we exclude features we do not want? It seems foolish in retrospect to give your logger exe functionality on the server.

Where is my safeLog4j?
> The current software engineering paradigm has no meaningful answer to this

The answer is to stop using garbage software written in garbage languages. Of course the current environment is too high-time-preference for this to be economical in many industries.

We have lightweight-to-heavyweight formal systems which can almost completely or literally completely eliminate issues of the type seen with log4j, but due to the marginally higher up-front cost of using such systems, only firms with some combination of high stakes, low time preference, and foresight end up using them.
Yeah, that dumb Milwaukee to Chicago flight. The Hiawatha doesn’t go to Ohare (an existing right of way, would add time a little bit of time to the main downtown to downtown trip, but it’s so dumb it doesn’t have at least a glenview to ohare connection), just the Milwaukee airport, and anyway I suppose airlines would rather you be in their system as soon as possible. But such a dumb flight. Take off, then land, hope you don’t spend more time taxiing than in the air.
I used to work for an MSP. They billed 2-3x the normal rate for on-call to clients. We, however, were simply paid our hourly rate plus overtime. It created a perverse incentive to have as many on-call events as possible as it was very profitable for the company. They billed minimum time to clients, but we were told we could only bill for the exact minutes spent working.
Did not get the vaccine, got covid, do not regret my lack of getting the vaccine.
Because it's pretty damned severe with SNRIs. You probably only tried some SSRIs. Turns out not all medications are identical.
Well people who chose to use other app store don't get access to your curated list of apps. They still remain your selling point
“This website only works on Chrome.”
You're totally right. How ever will a tiny company like Apple compete against Blackberry with their massive marketshare advantage and extensive supply chain...
Oh good find. I know nothing about the history of the fireworks factory, but assumed it was still in use if it's labelled on Google Maps. It seemed likely that with such a use, this area would in fact be at higher risk than the surrounding grassland, and I wondered if maybe that was the source of the initial fire.

And yes, I had seen later footage of actual houses destroyed, and it wasn't my intention to take away from that, I just saw something that seemed interesting and overlooked. But, if the site has been abandoned for half a century, that is unlikely, so my speculation is moot.
YouTube hires Rene Ritchie as 'Creator Liaison'
I believe they are simply observing the predictable divergence between the intention and the outcome of said regulation.
I'd like to order one as well (EU, too), but I'm a bit repelled by the $35 tax on top of the price. Did you pay the same tax? Did you research whether you'll have to pay customs fees as well?
Utah writer is Brandon Sanderson?
I think he doesn't like the fact that a corporation is controlling people for its own profit first and their customers' welfare a distant second. Apple is not a charity or a government, it's a business. The EU is a government, its purpose is to regulate and legislate for the sake of the people it represents. It's more sane to trust the motivations of the EU, even if its actions are ill-considered at times, than a corporation whose primary, overriding objective is to make its owners wealthier. The former will generally pursue actions that benefit consumers, the latter will only coincidentally do this, if it stands to make a lot of money in the process.
I've noticed this too in the indie hackers community. Some people look around and realize they're part of a gold rush and then realize it's more lucrative to sell shovels. The more shovels you sell, the more successful you become, and the more you self-promote your success.
Safari is possibly the biggest competitor to chrome, since Firefox is falling out of use. It’s important for the ecosystem to have a strong competitor who isn’t dependent on google
So does this mean SSRIs don’t work?
I think a lot of this is about English (and probably most languages) being vary lacking in ways to describe both short-time and long-time mood effects. Talking about a dopamine rush from completing a difficult task or an endorphin rush from sport isn't very accurate, but despite everyone knowing the feeling we never made better words for them.

Similarly "I've low dopamine" is just a modern version of "I have the blues" or "I'm depressed". That's all good, as long as everyone involved knows that it's a short hand, or maybe a double-meaning of the word, not an actual medical description. Just like somebody who is "a little OCD" has none of the symptoms of actual OCD.
Review: Microsoft’s Surface Laptop Go 2 has a lot of problems, but I like it
Easier said than done but save and retire then free to do what you want.
The radio side of things is very locked-down, you can only transmit in the bands allowed by the region for which it's sold.