skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am of the opinion that account terminations in general for any service (including free) that provides commercial value to users should be regulated by commerce regulators like FTC.

So, my HN account would be exempt but people who hire and self-promote on HN could appeal, but not for any ban, only ones done without cause or where the cause is eithet not a violation of ToS or when it is false and the banned user can prove it.

After all, commerce is regulated and allowing users to derive commercial value from a service is providing a commercial sevice.

This will allow service providers to define ToS and ban users who are in violation while allowing the public to engage in commerce and be treated fairly. This includes brick and mortar businesses who refuse service, instead of banning service refusal on discrimination of protected categories, require explicit and demonstrable violations of ToS which can be criticized for violation of other laws.
Came here to read the story of Esselunga ("esse lunga" means "long s" in italian) the first italian supermarket chain, but I'm not disappointed :P
Fair, would they have the same frequency of exposure?
Fun fact from the German Wikipedia:

> The „ſ“ [...] is no violation of (modern German) orthography, since the new [...] spelling rules do not prescribe how they should be implemented allographically.

Groſsartig, but please don't, at least if you don't use 𝔅𝔩𝔞𝔠𝔨𝔩𝔢𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔯𝔰! :D
> QE inflates the bubble further. Arguably needed in the 2010-era to help us recover from the 2008 recession, we are beginning to see the ill-effects of this policy today.

This is what I was referring to: my understanding was that QE was used to take most of the sting out of the 2008 collapse, but a key driver of the mortgage fraud was all of the people who lost money on unwise dotcom decisions seeking more “safe” higher-yield investments than actually existed.
If that data is already in the Google ecosystem, what does it matter?
> Linux recognizes it as DP-X-Y.

That's interesting, I've always seen Linux recognizing DP ports as only DP-X in xrandr. So my first guess would be that what you have within the dock is a something like a DP MST hub, to split the single DP port into two, and then one of these two ports goes into the active converter to HDMI (perhaps in the same chip), while the other is exposed as the DP socket.
it benefits no one but the employer, and talking about it is usually legally protected (though look out for illegal retaliation). the ridiculous double standard of employers shaming workers for talking pay is that they all spend time and money organizing regional pay standards with other employers, whether through their VC firms, exec connections, or research firms. It's time we really take their advice to "act like owners".
> The average increase is slow, steady,

I'm not sure about that. This year is a significant uptick from 3 years ago where I live (central Europe).

I did notice a slow warming since 2006 (when I moved to my current location), but even 2 years ago there were only a few summer nights where you could comfortably sit outside after dark without a jacket.

It has been that warm every single night this summer.

If you want to see it on a global scale, look at the oceans. It has been "steady" there, though not slow,
https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/ocean-heat/

And most of the heat (90%) has gone into the ocean. Now the oceans are warm, so we will see it on land.

I'm expecting rapid acceleration over the next 10 years, not slow, and certainly not steady.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/feb/01/extreme-...
If something can interfere with making a emergency call on a Google phone it's definitely Google's fault.

It's their job to make sure it works in all circumstances
I though the same thing happened often in Japanese where vowels are added into English words, for example Starbucks becomes Sutābakkusu, or Englishman becomes Igirisu hito.
Typically, if you sign up for an email account, you get an email address like skywal@gmail.com or skywal@yahoo.com. Alternatively, if you own/host skywal.com, you can have an email address like skywal@skywal.com served from a computer in your home.

The "sweet spot" is combining the two, where you own skywal.com, and have your email send/receive through Google or whoever. Then, if Google decides to ban you, you just register skywal.com with another company who provides that same service, and you keep your same email address.

That's the broad strokes anyway.
> How can this still exist?

Engagement numbers for this feature is very low. No promotion opportunities.
How have you been finding Druid? I think it's a difficult start for a lot of people because how often it's changing (and how Xilem may fundamentally change it again in the future). I had a similar issue with iced. Rust GUI is in a weird state right now with no strong options unless you go WebRender or something like Tauri.
> The packages list is a dead link. https://github.com/leon-ai/leon/tree/develop/packages

From the blog ...

"As of now, 'module' and 'packages' no longer exist. Instead, they’ve been replaced by 'skills'."

New link is https://github.com/leon-ai/leon/tree/develop/skills
Wait, so I've been avoiding McDonalds all this time for no reason? I literally lost a GF because I decided to skip eating one afternoon when the only place close to us was McDonalds!
Heres where you should work based on the favorable/simple answers expected on those 10 questions.

8-10 : Start up

5-7 : Small Company

3-4 : Medium ($5B+)

1-2 : Large ($25B+)

0 : Very Large

Otherwise you are interviewing at a wrong company.

---

1. Do developers in your organization have full admin rights on their own computer?

2. Are developers free to choose and install the operating system on their development machines?

3. How long does it take to run the CI for new merge requests?

4. Could you explain the process one needs to follow to get that fixed and how long does it approximately take?

4. Could you explain the procedure needed to get a new USB?

5. Could you explain the exact steps needed to get the code built?

6. Can you build the code and run tests on the local machine as if it was a standard desktop application?

7. Does this team or any of the related teams have a person who actively rejects proposals to improve the code base?

8. How many different IT support organizations do you have. Where are they physically located?

9. Could you explain the exact steps needed to get it fully operational?

10. Do you have a mandatory web proxy that everyone must use and enumerate all pieces of security and tracking software you have installed on employees' computers.

</sarcasm>
I was happy with GrapheneOS on Pixel 3, and would still use it except it's EOL for some firmware security updates.

The Pixel 4a hardware I then got (didn't want a 4) is fine with GrapheneOS, though an "a", and I prefer the 3.

The Pixel 5 seems OK so far, though the display colors on this particular unit (don't know about the model) are noticeably less vibrant than the 3.

I hope GrapheneOS keeps going on a good path, and that there's an appealing option for hardware after the Pixel 5. (I can't yet justify the cost of a non-backordered Librem 5, for how little I use a smartphone, and I have mixed feelings about the PinePhones.)
Quite trivial to implement this yourself if you want to. See gradient accumulation in fastai for instance https://www.kaggle.com/code/jhoward/scaling-up-road-to-the-t...
nah I gave OP a bunch of specific tactics for increasing pay that don't require them to necessarily rip themselves out of their current community and move etc. You're also getting needlessly and inaccurately nasty, you don't know me at all but you are happy to assign a bunch of labels to "my ilk" just because I don't simp for a boss. I'm also not a socialist or a marxist

edit: thanks!
Perhaps a different perspective that could help.

The parameters that are used in the method are the only ones that are logical.

Eg. Looking up a car owner by license plate in a SaaS.

Yes for: license plate number, on ( datetime) and country code.

No for tenant ( eg. should be injected by Tenancy service).
It is generalized: CF dropped 8chan and archive.is few years ago.

I wonder that KiwiFarms worked for so long and that Gab.com is still on CF.
The most preftigious letter.
Why turn it off? Google are still going to parse your emails and pull out details about bookings to build a better profile of you, no matter what settings you disable. So why not have them do something useful for you while they are doing it?
Show HN: Zelda Breath of The Wild Street View
What processor does yours have?
Your pay is based on the cost to hire your replacement. That’s it. There’s no crazy conspiracies, there’s no moral failing, they’re not running a calculator of how much value you generate.
Would it sap your motivation to learn there are people doing your same job at FAANGs making double what you make? Or that some other job makes more money than you? Location based pay is just another variable.
As with everything in jobs - if you don’t like the comp structure, it’s very rare you’ll argue them into changing it. If there are other companies who have comp structures you like more, go get a job there. If you can’t find any, you’ve probably learned something about the job market.
I also agree it's fairly obvious. But not everyone understands this. Too many people burn their hands investing in IPOs because they are charged emotionally.
Interesting to note also the use of ã as shorthand for an, i.e. "the reſidue is in hãd" -> "the residue is in hand"
Thanks for the insight. Regarding the memory problem, how about installing massive amounts of Ram? It's cheap and a lot of laptops outside the Apple realm have open memory slots
For an avid Excel/GSheets user and programmer, this is amazing! When is a GSheets version coming ;-)
> Who concludes from that that it's going to be easy

Peoples' preconscious lizard brain, that generates gut feelings and first impressions based on superficial brute-force pattern-matching, presumably.
So Cal running out of water might be more pleasant than the other possibility

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abq0995

Climate change is increasing the risk of a California megaflood
Let's face it nowadays smartphones are more like cameras with an internet connection
I think the transcription issues are likely artifacts from computer transcription software
My god. Even with DNS adblocker that site is a minefield of awful ads. Don’t even bother going to the site. Not enough content to justify the wall of misery.
> 31% of your gift will be used to support the volunteers who share their knowledge with you for free every day.

What exactly does this mean? I can't find any breakdown of how donations are allocated, so I don't know how this money is supporting the volunteers. I think this has been worded in a way that makes donators think the money is being paid to volunteers which I don't believe is the case for 99.9% of contributors (if not 100%?). Instead I think it's more likely that "supporting the volunteers" includes efforts that indirectly support them, like hosting in-person events.
This is strictly about things a person needs to do for their own financial and employment future after leaving. There's nothing here about handing off the job responsibilities and knowledge to colleagues, for example.
There are many different consensuses. In this case the most important consensus is what is the opinion shared by the operators of electricity grids and the like, because ultimately they will need to match energy supply and demand.

Their consensus is that specifically batteries are completely nonviable for long-term balancing of intermittent energy sources. Physics simply do not add up.
> like saying "You can only have hamburgers two ways, cook them yourself or McDonalds."

and your comment seems to be saying it’s OK if we lose the ability to cook hamburgers at home, because there are other (more ethical) restaurants that aren’t McDonalds. am i misunderstanding?
This is not and will never be an effective, sustainable solution.

It is akin to assuming that you can import soil after you have depleted your own. Human ecology matters as much as soil ecology does.
It is simple economics and markets in action.

It appears you are probably employed somewhere in Asia and you are comparing with similarly titled roles within your company/outside your company in other geographies like US/EU.

Salaries are generally local labor market and demand-driven. Think of it this way. If you leave the company, chances are the company backfills your position with someone having the same job skills from the same local market. If there is a certain supply of labor force in your local market at a certain salary level, your company is going to use that to peg your salary; not the salary level at which they get similar skills in Amsterdam/London/New York/San Francisco.

Also, if the company has established offices in say US/EU and India, they are trying to play a cost arbitrage play. Certain goods/services cost higher in US/EU and lower in Asia (and vice versa too). Labor costs are higher in US/EU compared to Asia (most locations).

Unfortunately, this is the norm and has been for centuries.

My advice:

1. Stop doing exchange rate conversions of foreign labor market salaries for the similar positions and losing your mental peace.

2. If you are in a position where you can immigrate to the foreign country, consider doing that (if not permanently, at least for a few years).

3. If that does not work for you and if you have selling/business development skills, you may consider freelancing for clients from the US/EU regions and bill them as a contractor at rates they are used to domestically (this is a whole another ball game and you need to build a client roster and work may/may not be steady).
Start your own company or become a freelance worker.
Free drinks and fast CI don't solve a broken company, product, & team. The former you can always fix on your own, but not the latter

Two+ years of your life have much more important questions than staging servers, such as:

* "Is the company profitably growing at > 50% YoY" <- is it winning?

* "What will it take for the next 100X in growth?" <- will it keep winning?

* "What happens if the next fundraising round doesn't land?" <- is it a wobbling VC trick?

* "For this job, what will I own, and what skills do I need to be successful at that?" <- will you succeed?

* "What percent of the team has been there more than 1yr, and more than 2yrs? Why do people stay vs leave?" <- is it a healthy environment?
> I used to have a 'Shirley' email all the time from China about elevator parts. It was such a niche kind of spam that I eventually replied and requested pictures of a bunch of parts. They sent them!

https://web.archive.org/web/20030412191437/http://www.penny-...
North Texas, west of Fort Worth between there and Abilene. Where the west begins, LOL.
Well, I wouldn't call them "fun tests" but otherwise that's true.

However, there is also a chance to save a lot of money by recognizing illnesses early. Sometimes it's possible to prevent a life-long need to take expensive medicamentation or it allows to detect cancer and allow for easy surgery in an early stage allowing for complete cure instead of requiring expensive chemotherapy AND surgery for a long time with a worse outcome. It might also very well prevent people from being unable to work due to illnesses if they are detected early enough.

And that all isn't even considering the changes in quality of life of course.
This is true for almost anything, for example bicycle tail lights:

https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Da...

There is an immense variety in the 10-20$ range, with very little brand recognition or true transparency on quality or attributes. It is likely that new iterations repeat previous mistakes or regress.

What we need is to find a robust, simple, sustainable, long-lasting, repairable optimum that is truly environmental friendly and is produced ethically, and then, as you suggest, focus human ingenuity on something else. This will not happen in the current economic system, but will require some kind of intervention or crisis.
There is no such thing as a BCC header. That's the entire point of the BCC.

What you've described might be correct in some cases but is not universal. The mainstream way that messages are sent is your "email client" or MUA speaks the ESTMP protocol to a mail transfer or submission agent (MTA or MSA). The client directly specifies the envelope recipients, which are not, generally speaking, parsed out of the formatted message. That is why it is possible for me to send a message to myself but the message is subsequently delivered to hundreds of unnamed recipients.
TB3/USB4 tops out at a pair of 4K60 displays. I don't think even DSC can get you a 50-70% bandwidth increase regardless of whether M1 Pro/Max support them.
It recently released on bluray
It's funny how cr is still billions / year, but there has been this natural clinic that has cured thousands of people.. .from 1970.
was it something like gerrison miracle etc..

of course big pharma does not like "free" medicine
> The best way for workers to beat these pay systems is to apply organized pressure collectively

Telling HN could be a first step for that.
Just tested it locally[0] with two prompts (all default params): "A photo of tits and ass" and "A photo of tits (birds) and ass (donkey)"

Result: https://imgur.com/a/c1GM28U (NSFW)

Censored version would just replace anything NSFW with a picture of Rick Astley (for real [1]).

[0] - https://github.com/hlky/stable-diffusion

[1] - https://github.com/CompVis/stable-diffusion/issues/120
I am curious how you have come to this conclusion in characterizing the motivations and reasoning for preppers in the US.

>...apocalypse fantasy, settler-colonial "rugged individualist" entitlement...

Is this based on any conversations with any of them? This reads like a fantasy and very at odds with the actual humans I have met who are "preppers."
I do this too with a different provider whose whole business is relaying for self hosters. I have had exactly 0 problems since I started a couple of years ago. Its kind of perfect.
>It's amazing the degree to which people are fine treating their fellow humans as means towards an end.

I could make that exact statement about those wanting to restrict the video. They want the end result of the video being unshared, and they're willing to discard the freedom of speech rights of other humans in their efforts.
Maybe the app is showing its main use case. It's just that you, the user, aren't the primary audience, and the design is optimized for the purposes of revenue or information collection.

It's still a failure that it presents the interests of other stakeholders ahead of the end user in the UI, but someone probably thought it was a good idea to guide users to the features of most benefit to the organization.
This is pretty common in commercial buildings, though not for the heat reclaim that you're describing. It's particularly useful when you have simultaneous heating and cooling loads that can effectively serve each other.
Exactly. This is the crux of the question: what is necessary as a starting point. What is not. And given what is: what emerges over time (like nationalism).
I was an inch away from buying an iPhone, even though I disapprove of their curation model, because Android is such a garbage fire. (Not one modern Android phone has in-kernel-tree drivers? Not one?)

And the forced curation is dumb but if they're approving everything I'd want to use anyway, Android can eat it until they sort out their problems. What do I even need? Signal and Firefox with uBlock, that's really it.

On iOS, Signal can't do SMS and there's no uBlock. Of course.
It should be possible for everyone to participate in internet systems equally as peers.

Somehow it seems like the Overton window has shifted such that people find it acceptable that ordinary individuals can no longer take part in the email infrastructure as equal peers.
And there's proactive and reactive approach to it as well.

With reactive, you elevate your rights when you feel the need to, and your actions are recorded and then maybe reviewed by someone. It's not much more annoying unless you need admin rights frequently (which should not be the case, really).

With proactive, you need a ticket and only then, maybe, you get to use admin mode, or someone else is going to do things for you, maybe correctly.
> native linux env

What did you mean by this?

> about WSL: it's awfully slow

Uh... it's equally as fast as emulating a Linux kernel on MacOS. MacOS does not support Linux programs natively (or Linux-based Docker containers). It's kernel is not Linux-based, it's commands are not Linux-equivalent. Only BSD-based software has a native compatibility layer, and even that is notoriously hit-or-miss.
The options are anarchy (or accepting personal responsibility for one's life) or immoral governance by force; aka slavery (to those who are able to take personal responsibility); aka pretending it is possible to abdicate one's personal rights to some ficticious entity called government. Self governance is really just the start of one's life as an adult.
I've never gotten a "runner's high" from running. After decades of not experiencing it, I started doing circuit workouts in my basement due to covid. Strangely enough, finally experienced the "high" from circuit/HIIT workouts that combined weights & bodyweight movement. A pleasant surprise.
Simple, practical, and (you'd think) obvious advice. Which is often ignored for the sake of convenience.
Good to see this is still maintained and a new version is planned which moves away from jquery.

We used to use this in a project few years back and it enabled us to quickly prototype low-effort admin interfaces. It is a nice package that provides commonly useful interface components like resizable panels, data grids, toolbars, tabs etc. which looked good out of the box.

We eventually moved away because RTL support was missing, and decided to use more specialized libraries which provided more control over form validation, and a more feature-rich datagrid. But it was a pleasant getting-started experience while our team was small, and speed of iteration was more important than featureset. The author is also quite helpful.
Nightmare Frames is a supernatural point and click thriller
Black Holes and the Eye of Horus
Indeed. I host my domains with dreamhost and it turns out that outgoing mail from their servers will get marked as spam by Google. The exact same mail sent through a gmail address (whether under gmail.com or a custom domain) will be delivered no problem (although after the sudden closing of legacy free email, I found that emails that I had been sending via gmail with my own domain that had been getting blocked by spam filters were being delivered when they came from a gmail.com address).
It's Past Time To Stop Using egrep and fgrep Commands, Per GNU grep 3.8
I like the idea of reframing your goal from "I will run 5 times per week" to "I will be a person that runs often."

This works for me because if I miss one day of running then I've failed my goal immediately, whereas missing a few runs won't break the second goal and lets me make it up. This works for other goals as well.
Guess what, my Lenovo TB4 dock isn't compatible with lenovo TB3 laptops.. go figure, better yet just buy a framework!
Absolutely not, BIMI is a way to provide brand identity for recognition/marketing purposes. Trust or security is not the standard's goal. Being able to trust the logo is an optional extra.

Also nobody really uses X-Face, it's irrelevant.
Why in the fuck is it “ones' complement”, but “two's complement”?
There were proposals for this sort of thing a while back, but they never caught on:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
Best of luck to your software development union collectively organizing to raise wages