skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My niece broke the screen on her dirt cheap Chromebook. A Samsung Chromebook 3. I bought her a new screen for about $30 and was able to replace it myself in about 5 minutes after watching a short Youtube howto.

The Lenovo Chromebook 3 seems to be similar. I bought one during the recent $79 sale. Was curious if I could DIY an upgrade to an IPS screen. Found some screens that looked like a good fit for around $40 and the screen is easily user serviceable. There's many videos on how to fix various aspects of this ultra cheap laptop, and Lenovo has an easily downloaded service manual.
If you really care about privacy, don't get either. Apple is just as bad (or worse), they just have a really great PR team plugging away while they're building their ad mega-empire in the back.
But won’t admit it :)
It's more about simplicity than portability. POSIX is simpler and simpler is better. If what you need is impossible with POSIX, then use Bash. If it's impossible with Bash, then use something else.
It's very often different companies and different systems. It's rarely the companies with mature and well-implemented security, privacy, and governance systems that do Equifax-style data spills.

To draw an imperfect comparison - improving the efficiency of electric car motors does little for those driving dino-juice-mobiles. That we as a society have the tools and ability to do better does not mean that every person and organization adopted them immediately and perfectly.
Aha! THAT'S why there's a new tickbox in Outlook preferences to connect your LinkedIn profile! Again, I'm not NEARLY cynical enough!
Hackers steal crypto from Bitcoin ATMs by exploiting Zero-Day bug
I have 10 different containers set up - profiles are too clunky for this.
Trump's chief of staff at he time, Mick Mulvaney:

"Mulvaney added: "Did he also mention to me in the past the corruption related to the DNC server? Absolutely. No question about that. But that's it. And that's why we held up the money."

ABC News' Jonathan Karl immediately followed up and asked Mulvaney to confirm that "the demand for an investigation into the Democrats was part of the reason that he ordered to withhold funding to Ukraine."

Mulvaney replied affirmatively, saying that "the look back to what happened in 2016 certainly was part of the thing that he was worried about in corruption with that nation."

https://www.businessinsider.com/mick-mulvaney-confirms-trump...
That's... literally comparing them. The comparison for some use cases might not be favorable for ClickHouse, but they're comparable.

(IMO the slowness of ClickHouse joins has been overstated, especially since its many-column table support is so good you'll probably be fine joining on insert instead.)
There is a difference between ads and graffiti. One is voluntary and the other is not.

Also, in places like California no one is going to jail for graffiti.

> Deforestation, acid oceans, wars for oil, kayfabe geopolitics, the anthropocene extinction, and all the other shit you'll never hear about on corporate news - they have the same root cause, which I think can be called late-stage capitalism

Thats an assertion you believe in. China has roughly 1/6th the global population, is communist controlled and has the same issues.
>> I guess it seems to me that there are way more questions about those with > 80k. I am going to assume they ended up that way because they made poor decisions, like taking out massive loans to do things like not work, to attend over priced schools, to slack on school work and have to repeat school.

> So the most important follow-up question to all of this is when did you do it? College costs have risen exponentially faster than just about everything other than healthcare, especially over the last 10-20 years.

The only kind of student debt forgiveness that I'd maybe support is the kind that allowed the debt to be discharged in a bankruptcy, then claw back the money from the school. That would create consequences that would incentivize positive changes. A money giveaway would just be a socialize-the-risk/privatize-the-gains perversion.
Because of relativity.
The speed of light is also the speed of causality.
Assuming the theory of relativity isn't totally wrong, then if faster-than-light communication is possible, then so must be time travel.
http://www.physicsmatt.com/blog/2016/8/25/why-ftl-implies-ti...
Yeah, the CamelCase throws me too, especially since it's mixed in with snake_case (e.g. date_trunc[0])

0 - https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/sql-reference/functions/date-...
Apple has claimed to operate the repairs division at a loss (this is likely separating things like applecare out as services, however).

It's unsurprising that fixing an apple product with official apple tools with official apple parts costs something more than apple, given the claim.
Like I really want to deal with torrenting, Plex servers, etc. Been there done that. I travel a lot and don’t want to deal with downloading media ahead of time.

I also stopped pirating music the day iTunes was introduced
This isn't really surprising, as in general consumer electronics has famously thin margins. If you are in the race-to-the-bottom part of that, any other revenue source has an easy time moving the needle.
I'm paying for a 1 year old - I have access to the full payment info as they age... Tuition is covered in the new parent hand book by year, and communicated yearly as it updates (the most recent was just this month - as they mirror the back to school dates for our county).

I really don't know what it is you think you're pulling with this bullshit:
> "What would be "fair" is to not lie".

I think it would be fair to tell you to bugger off.
Using tile.openstreetmap.org is subject to the OSM tile usage policy: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tile_usage_policy
In two centuries, the labor to produce a kilogram of grain was reduced by 99.7%
Is it weird that I read this as ClowdStrike like a dozen times before realizing it was Crowd?
How the totality of possible choices are sorted into the correct and wrong answer spaces is subjective. Although there are many that will be sorted the same independent of the manager, there are others that will be sorted specifically because of the manager (the subject). One manager will decide one way because of their internal thought processes, and another may decide the opposite. This then means that some (but not all) management choices are in fact subjective.
Tablo looks interesting. I don't see any power consumption figures on their site, though. I'll have to contact them and see if they can tell me.

My house sufficiently blocks TV signals that with an indoor antenna I only get a couple channels well, and a couple more intermittently. With an outdoor antenna I can get all those well plus several others.

However the good places for an outdoor antenna from a reception point of view are terrible from a grounding point of view.

So what I was thinking of doing is putting in an outdoor antenna but not having it electrically connected to the house. There would be either no ground or ground to a grounding rod at the antenna site that is not tied to the house ground, and the coax from the antenna would go to a weatherproof box near the antenna. The weatherproof box would contain something like a Tablo or Amazon Recast, and a battery powered power supply.
I've never seen such a concise and well-articulated statement of this position. Thank you for presenting it! I instinctively disagree with it, but I can't actually provide a coherent and convincing counter-argument, which is probably a sign that I need to think more on it. Thank you for that prompt.

The best counter-argument I can think of is:

> the claim that only Google (or, "only organizations large enough to require ads as revenue support") can provide these services is false - Open Source solutions (like OpenStreetMap, etc.) provide "good-enough" value. That is, the drop in value from "premium shiny BigTech solution" to "less-fully-featured Open Source privacy-respecting solution" is smaller than the gain in value from the associated privacy-aesthetics.

That's a subjective statement that applies on a case-by-case basis (is Google Maps more socially valuable than Google Drive?), and won't be true for everyone - perhaps, not many people.

EDIT: for a more fully-described alternative business model - https://spreadprivacy.com/duckduckgo-revenue-model/
Intel Details 3D Chip Packaging Tech for Meteor Lake, Arrow Lake and Lunar Lake
I’ve seen the prompt that Apple gives when asking if you want personalized ads (different from the “ask app not to track” prompt they apply to Facebook). I don’t believe that rejecting this prompt blocks conversion measurement. For Facebook and others, Apple lumps these concepts together into the term “tracking”, but they don’t apply that standard to themselves.

Apple talking about how users who reject personalization in the App Store convert at the same rate, according to Apple’s tracking of their conversions: https://9to5mac.com/2022/05/11/ios-15-users-opt-out-of-perso...
I thought that in checks we surround the amount with hashes:

#$105.90#

Is this just local to me?
Google seems to be a giant case study in "why spend ten minutes doing something when I can spend a week automating it instead?"

How do you have so many employees and yet everything important is run by unsupervised computers?
Okay, just a single fact.

Russia claims it targets only military buildings, fortifications and troops.

Ukraine counted that Russia attacked civilian objects 20 times more than military.

Is it just a different "perspective" to you? What kind of "prism" is that, can you describe?
Yes, this is one major hurdle they need to overcome, but I think they'll (Clickhouse Inc + the community) pull it off. It's a current weakness but by no means unsolvable.
How much is that warranty going to cost? I seem to remember Dell's being $300 for 2 years.
It's so strange that this was posted today (for me at least). Yesterday we had the FDNY break in to the house because there was a fire in a garage somewhat connected to the house. I heard some people banging around in the hallway and went out of the apartment to fin at least 3 firefighters. They had broken the lock on the gate and bent part of the metal, they broke the main wooden door, and they knocked down a part of the brick wall that separates our yard from the neighbor's yard. They also went into the cellar and tracked hella mud through the house.

Anyway, insurance will pay for the damage so whatever.
Looks like it is mostly fabbed by tsmc.
It doesn't help for most corporate environments (at least, not yet), but Windows 11 ships with the Edge WebView2 Runtime. They are "evaluating" shipping it via Windows Update to Windows 10 machines that are domain-joined: https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2022/06/27/delivering-th...
I think that's a huge amount of all suffering, especially if you'll allow me to include suffering we impose on ourselves (most likely unknowingly.)
Putting aside the business model side of it (I can't speak for that), I agree with you about pro-privacy arguments tend to be annoyingly insufficient on the material justification ... when I can think of plenty.

Put simply, it enables massive power inequalities that threaten to be permanent, if they aren't already. Several living examples:

* Black advocates have already raised attention to pre-emptive tracking mixed with AI to "anticipate" crimes committed by "at risk" individuals (read, racial profiling) when this goes against everything that the Constitution stands for re: presuming innocence.

* The recent controversies with Roe that another sibling comment is a textbook example about how information mined from menstrual apps or location services can be used to criminalize women seeking an abortion.

* On a similar tangent, there was a case early on in adtech's history when a young woman who was pregnant and hiding it from the people she lived with got found out because ads about baby supplies were shown to them (after she had searched up the items). People's living situations can be volatile and this could have been fatal for her if they were sufficiently abusive enough.

* Health/Medical apps tend to be especially obscene with tracking - collecting data on the most medically vulnerable (eg disabled people) and letting that data be resold often times means locking them to a sub-standard life because jobs and insurance can and will discriminate in obvious and subtle ways if they know about certain medical conditions, if they can get away with it.

This is only the tip of the iceberg.
That insurance company is also going to [intend to] make a profit on that policy. Self-insuring lets you keep that profit (in exchange for fading the variance yourself).

(You also get the additional benefit of not having to deal with an insurance company over a claim. :) )
>What kids in San Francisco have to walk through...

Those poor kids. Having to witness a guy filming a panoramic scene in portrait mode.

Oh the humanity!
The most misread poem in America
Suppose you have an object that has just left the atmosphere, and suppose it is in an orbit. You have the same problem again: every orbit repeats, so the object's orbit, having just left the atmosphere, will repeat into the atmosphere.

Let's put this another way: every orbit is an ellipse. If you do not alter your orbit, you will only travel on the ellipse. The moment you stop interacting with the atmosphere, you are on a fixed ellipse. The problem is just behind you on the ellipse is the atmosphere, and if you continue forward on the ellipse you will inevitably come back to the part of the ellipse that is still in the atmosphere.
Sometimes USD falls and oil prices fall together. The measure of USD is only accurate when measured against oil price, and it helps to precisely say it so as to avoid questions such as "If USD falls against what?"
> one can think critically on a case-by-case basis

That's easy to say. If all of your sources are poisoned with narratives and misrepresentation (in one way or another), you basically don't have any anchor to make proper judgment.
Starting Sep 1, GPT-3 is becoming 3X Cheaper
I'm sorry, that wasn't a real question. I just wanted to reiterate the name of the company, Data Dog, and emphasize that I think that the company, Data Dog, are assholes. Because they think it's ok to solicit me on my personal phone in the middle of the workday.

They've emailed several times. I've not responded. In what universe does that mean, "I just need to call him, he's clearly lonely and wants to hear a voice."
(Author here.) Development has been paused for ~1y as I've been at work creating a vehicle to take this forward.

The protocol specifics (e.g. identifiers & types) aren't polished, because I focused on features in working code. Thanks for the feedback!

You can't have alias collisions; it checks whether the string you propose is acceptable & available :)

A sender's alias is (or will be) checked against their recorded aliases.

The reason why lack of E2EE in email is a serious problem is that email traverses at least two "federated" services, which are typically third parties with whom you have no intrinsic need for a relationship. A TMTP message passes through a single service which you explicitly joined.

I don't see how your feedback justifies "poorly thought out"; it's merely an unpolished preview.
Charts that explain how to make six figures in content marketing
It is included in the cost. It is not going to change based on location. It is not going to be a surprise fee tacked on (c.f. airline booking). Additionally, as it is something that is incorporated into the cost of the service it isn't something that can be removed if some later legislation says that repair kits must be shipped free.
The update that is only to v10.69, instead of v11 like Musk had suggested would roll out now? The same upgrade that's only rolling out to ~1k FSD-enabled customers (which is only 1% of FSD Beta customers)?
I've been waiting for the 3d printer conversion that deals with all the drilling, positioning, etching, gluing together multilayers, and eventual pick and place with optical inspection.

Someone has to do this, eventually electronics hardware prototyping has to stop lagging behind several decades.
> Apple Together reportedly intends to collect signatures this week before verifying them and sending them to the iPhone makers’ executives.

This might actually be a good way for Apple leadership to vet the policy if it generates more honest responses than an internal confidential-ish survey. Collect sigs, check against performance reviews, decide whether to adjust policy.
I don't know whether changing a preferred email would be covered, but the GDPR does allow you to demand your data be corrected. If your name is misspelled, for instance, you can force the other party to change it.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-16-gdpr/
Incorrect. You can turn seeding off. (Although that is not a very neighbourly thing to do)
Also torrents are just one source.
Not a circle, a ladder
Original Nintendo: Dragon Warrior and Final Fantasy 1 (favorite games ever)

Original Playstation: Diablo 1 and Resident Evil 1

Age of Empires 2

So few 'new' games even compare to the old ones. Too much hand holding, not enough 'depth' to the games.
The transition to IPv6 basically spanned my entire career (in networking, I had a previous career as a hardware engineer). My first task was to participate in the IPNg mailing list because the company I had just joined had an OSI stack, and one of the NG proposals was to bolt TCP on top of OSI's lower layers (TUBA). And this morning I spent some time on the phone to my ISP asking when/if they will roll out IPv6 in my area. 30 year span.
Sure, but I wouldn't call those lifts and presses "typical", or maybe better said "typical in high pressure oleodynamics".

In another life I worked in building pre-compressed structures and we had for certain particular uses (electric) pumps going up to 600 bar, possibly more, but as well they weren't "typical", and they costed an arm and a leg.
> ...simply start to ghost you when ...

I read that as "g-host"
Hi qolop,

> Is it possible to go back and edit previous cells in the console?

The console doesn't really have cells like a notebook. It's more like the Python REPL or your terminal shell, in that it accepts an input and prints the results to the terminal. You can't change a previous input once it has run in the console. You can however access your command history in euporie console (press the "up" key on the top line of the input), which you can edit it and re-run.

> For me that's the biggest limitation of terminal IPython and it seems to be a result of the design of the terminal itself.

You're correct that this is a limitation of the terminal. Once output has scrolled out of view in the terminal emulator there is no way for the current application to edit it. Programs like euporie-notebook do not use native scrolling of your terminal emulator, but emulate scrolling by over-writing the scrolled region when the scroll position changes.

My e-mail address is in my GitHub profile if you want to get in touch that way :)
Everyone thinks the other guy is just some hater or corporate sellout.

Share a differing point of view, and someone thinks your one, someone else might think you're another. Even from the same comment.
How about all of the companies that use your dev email address to sign you up for their product then they send out an email to complete your registration. Fuck them
Back to the Trend Line?
If you were able to have as many releases as rateyourmusic.com and provide a public API then I'd be very interested. But due to the userbases of sites like rym and discogs who have contributed a lot to the information and number of releases on those sites, it's hard to see how new contenders in this particular space can compete
Anxiety of Adulthood
Just had to write it all down
For info on how the anarchists aligned with the left at the end of the 19th century, I recommend Barbara Tuchman's book, The Proud Tower[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Proud_Tower
More like the Amazon package was left, opened, near the neighborhood book sharing drop where people customarily leave things to be taken for free.

A person should be able to recover that package, law enforcement might help recover the package, but it is unlikely a DA would prosecute for theft, and it would be very difficult to win damages if recovered.
Having built dozens of PCs over two decades, I have not had the experience you're describing in at least 15 years.

If this has been a recent experience for you, were you using an old case/enclosure, or a very inexpensive one?
Do you have any non-Apple experience?

Dell, HP or Lenovo would send a technician to your office (or home office). For simple repairs (e.g. battery), they can also send the replacement part and you can swap it yourself -- two of my colleagues chose this during Covid lockdown, and changed the batteries in their work laptops.

And "a matter of days" is a low bar. These companies offer next-business-day on-site support.

Here's an example for a Dell Chromebook, although I'm not familiar with buying individually from a reseller:

> Keep your 2-in-1 laptop protected with the 1-Year Mail-In to 3-Year Next Business Day Warranty Upgrade for Chromebooks from Dell. Providing 3 years of coverage, this manufacturer warranty upgrade features next business day onsite hardware support following remote diagnosis. Plus, get technical support via phone or online during business hours and self-service case management and parts dispatch. $63.50.

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1692748-REG/dell_848_...
I recall there was a time in my life where I thought that knowing exactly why a project was failing would make me feel better, but it ended up just making me feel worse. Being right while a project crumbles around you is not an accomplishment. Fix what you can, and move on when they get tired of fixing things.

I don't understand why so many people find comfort in being able to blame a vendor for problems that could potentially end in mass layoffs.
I was merely providing an example of where a technology has "trickled down" from exotics to run of the mill cars.
No, we shouldn’t. Our planet’s healthy carrying capacity of humans is about 2 Billion at a somewhat less-than-first-world level of totally vegan quality of life, or somewhere around 500 million at a first-world omnivore quality of life.

We are so far beyond the planet’s healthy carrying capacity that the planet is dying before our very eyes, for those with the will to actually see what’s happening. Fisheries are collapsing everywhere. Topsoil will be gone within the next 60 years. Wild populations of all animals has gone down by 60% in the last century. We are in a human-caused extinction event that rivals the worst that has happened in geological history not only in magnitude, but also in sheer velocity. Even ELE-class asteroids took centuries for the majority of their extinctions to conclude, and we’re doing it in mere decades.

Sure, the planet could “support” 10 or 20 billion or more, but only by placing 100% of all arable land under intensive use, and by fishing every inch of the ocean; whereupon all non-farmed life will be pushed to extinction and the planet’s biosphere will collapse, bring its carrying capacity rapidly down to 0 humans.

We desperately need far fewer humans on this planet, and as soon as humanly possible.
How do you addict a rat to pushing a button? Random rewards.

How do you addict a salescritter to spamming and cold-calling?
The target audience is "people on the fence about asking their doctor for Prozac".

Because this article is an ad for Prozac.

(disclaimer: this comment is not an ad for Prozac)