skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presumably jwr means regulation more broadly than just consumer protection.

For example GDPR, right to be forgotten, cookie warnings etc show the EU is more than happy to pass regulations that impact ad-supported services.

The current regulations may be ineffective or poorly enforced - but it shows they're able and willing to pass laws.
Where did my packet go? – Measuring the impact of RPKI ROV
You clearly don't understand how SE can be used even if Yubikey or WebAuthn are used here.

Perhaps you'd like to explain instead of insult someone you know nothing about (which violates HN guidelines).
Regardless of my position I have always sent my full request in a message to anyone that I wouldn't consider a friend (as in someone more significant to a co-worker).

And generally speaking if it's among friends it's something super casual like "yo" or "sup" generally because I have no specific subject, I just want to chat generally.

This is not just because I don't like freaking people out but also because I respect their time. I don't want them to get the first interrupt and then wait for 60s while I type out the actual request I have of them.
I've long enjoyed bridging instant messaging accounts through my XMPP server, ie, logging in to various service from a cheap server in a datacenter, so I'm with you 100%. I'd like to opt of suspicious login for a LOT of services. It's not like anything critical rely on my skype/facebook/otherCrappyOnlineServiceIStillUseSometimes account anyway...
> I think the problem is that when white people leave a neighborhood, they bring with them their political influence to allocate city funds to that neighborhood. Funds for things like... adequate policing. Huh.

I don't think that makes sense in context of GPs argument, as GP also argues that "more policing" did not help alleviate the violence problem.

The assertions "police were defunded, therefor the area got more violent" and "policing was escalated, and still the area got more violent" cannot both be true at the same time.
I can hear the collective wailing of a million designers, like obi-wan when Alderaan got nuked
> It's also possible for a third party to create their own server to implement the game

No, it wouldn't be possible because the concept of IP and copyright exists regardless of blockchains.
https://archive.ph/CvqEP FWIW
Google employees: quit your jobs and do something (anything) positive for the world.
Okay. Is there any even-remotely-plausible prospect of that happening in the foreseeable future?

Or is this situation basically "there should be a cure for cancer...but since there is not, here are a whole bunch of laborious things which you need to seriously consider doing, to reduce your risk of dying from cancer..."?
I'm a programmer since >30 years ago, have studied mathematics, can speak >5 languages, have programmed in more dead technologies than an average programmer knows current ones, and I don't know what those words mean.
'Hi, are you available to discuss <x>'? is vastly better in every way because it:

- allows someone to gather their thoughts and prepare for the actual answer, without committing someone to answering what is non-critical (critical would be, 'Call. Now.')

- doesn't generate any fear among anxious employees that they're about to hear something discplinary or even worse, something more dramatic like a termination.

- just on a personal level isn't annoying. YMMV with that but I really dislike it when people waste time by asking to ask questions and so on.
It could be related to previous bad experiences. When I was a teenager, I received bad news via phone call a few times (friend got cancer, other friend was in car accident, etc). It conditioned me to become anxious every time my phone rang.

Of course, I didn't tell people to stop calling me. The problem was my anxiety, not people calling unexpectedly.
Wait around a week without any sign in attempts or attempts to recover, should allow you to progress.
I don't think it's possible for Chicago to deploy more violence against crime, given what they've done recently. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/feb/24/chicago-poli...

As an outsider, I suspect the lack of meaningful accountability for police allows them to be both excessively violent and not actually any good at preventing crime. It's a notoriously corrupt city: https://news.wttw.com/2022/05/11/three-peat-chicago-ranks-no... . Of course, the McDonald's CEO isn't going to call out this kind of crime, even though it's arguably responsible for allowing the other kind of crime.

I don't think I can offer any solutions other than the long grinding work of local politics. There are solutions available (e.g. Glasgow's long notorious gang problem was addressed by the Violence Reduction Unit, which offers a successful strategy), but probably not the will to use them. Like Russia, you can't win a war if the first priority of too many administrators is stealing from the system.
It seems that the article goes a long way to avoid telling us how the Tidescale technology intends to solve the inherent problems when building virtual NUMA clusters with commodity hardware - latency and throughput (and, as a consequence, memory/cache coherence) when accessing memory that is located in another machine.

The whitepaper linked in the article (https://www.tidalscale.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Wander...) is also not really detailed. It uses the "wandering detective" analogy, which - I think - implies the idea of moving the code to where the data is located. However, this probably doesn't help when the computing capacity required for processing that data exceeds the capacity of a single machine.

The principle of virtualizing NUMA access over different machines worked fairly well using specialized hardware, e.g. using SGI's NUMAlink interconnect on MIPS machines, but it's not obvious from the article that special hardware is required for the Tidescale approach.
Did you try completely getting rid of milk protein for the mother? We tried this from advice from the nurse but they said for a week. It wasn't enough, it can take 3-4 weeks. Ask your nurse for help, there are other food you can give your baby while you wait for the milk protein to disappear from the mother. Milk protein allergy can be tested with blood tests too but is pretty invasive for a baby.
There might be an opportunity here for a trusted, legally bound third party to validate people identities and ensure smooth transfer of ownership...

Oh wait, I believe these are called notary offices in meatspace!

(tangent: at some point I thought that maybe notaries could sign one's PGP key instead of relying on rare/non-existent signing parties)
While some may not agree with how this is formulated, I think the point is a part of a bigger concept - don't be unpredictable. Don't make things unpredictable.

Work is a necessity. We're not all neurotypical, relaxed, outgoing persons - some of us may even suffer from mental issues - and we still have to work. Predictability - i.e. removing all the mystery from communication - helps a lot.

"Hey, can you talk for a second?" - is unpredictable. I have no way of knowing whether you want to talk to me about weather or shoot me with a gun. "Hey, can you talk for a second about X? [+additional info if needed]" - is predictable and gives me a clear idea about what you want to talk about.

Of course, communication takes effort, and it is unreasonable to demand everyone to follow these guidelines all the time. But that doesn't mean they're bad guidelines.
I think Andreas Kling (of Serenity OS fame) did this
And of course it has a glaring implied "... yet" obviously. ;)
That’s a really neat project to teach yourself more about the underlying concepts of DNS. Way to go!
I'm confident enough in my work to not swear, "Hey, can we talk," type messages — but, in a previous role as a technical lead, I had a manager that would occasionally leave one of those large rectangular Post-It notes in the middle of my monitors with, "COME SEE ME ASAP - $BOSS," in sharpie for all to see. Trouble was, not once was it ever anything pressing, imminent, or even in-person worthy.

I'd be lying if it didn't get me unnecessarily anxious that a coworker died on the way in or literally anything worthy of speedwalking before logging in had occurred. His reasoning? He doesn't like the impersonality of leaving digital messages.
Hey there, I'm Nikolas from the Prisma team. Just came here to quickly clarify this notion:

> Prisma is an API server that puts a GraphQL API in front of a DB.

Prisma is an ORM which generates a JavaScript/TypeScript client library for your database.

Your description is very true for Prisma 1 (which has been in maintenance mode for several years and is officially deprecated by now [1]), but the latest version(s) of Prisma (v2+) don't expose a GraphQL API any more. Prisma 1 also used GraphQL SDL for data modeling, the Prisma ORM on the other hand has its own, custom modeling language for describing database schemas in a declarative way and also comes with a flexible migration system.

That being said (and as Jens also mentioned elsewhere), the Prisma ORM does use GraphQL _internally_ as a wire protocol. However, as a developer, you _never_ touch this internal GraphQL layer and are not even supposed to be aware of it (you actually have to jump through a lot of hoops to even "find" it). It's also very likely that we'll replace GraphQL as a wire protocol in the future, so "GraphQL" really isn't something you should be thinking about as a developer who is using Prisma.

Hope that clarifies the situation a bit, let me know if you have any further questions around this topic.

[1] https://github.com/prisma/prisma1/issues/5208
While pericarditis and myocarditis are not immediately fatal/morbid, we should not just hand wave it away. I got all my vac+booster, but I was better off knowing that there are some potential and serious side effects. Knowing about rare but fatal vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia helped me to be more certain in my preference for the MRNA vaccine, even with myocarditis risks.
Is this really a surprise though? If you want to make as much money as possible, one way is by cutting spending, wages, food, hardware, whatever you can. I don't agree with this, though it is hardly surprising when companies do this, even more so when large companies do it.
Extending Go Forward Compatibility
Well a generic interview with HR is pretty spooky as well
MAGMA ;)
Cloning internal Google repos for fun and... info?
>"I would have, had I only known!"

log into Google

giant banner appears

"Hey, is this still your phone number? If it's not you better change it otherwise we can't recover the account!"

click 'no'

change it to a new one

done.
We really need to stop thinking about social networking sites as private companies, and think about them as the public spaces they actually are. It isn't good for society for a few companies to have a strangle hold on what can be said online.

I do kind of feel for them in some ways because you have different nations with different norms and laws, but the answer isn't some lowest common denominator, and ridding the web of anything, anyone may find objectionable.
Also, whether I can talk depends on priority. No, if you want to chat casually. Yes if prod is on fire.
You're probably right, this was nearly 20 years ago. I only remember because my wife remembered my excitement and always used it to call me a nerd, adjusting her nonexistent glasses, snorting, and say 'i was missing a dot.' In good fun.

If I had to guess, I had the function that accepted the query name call a function that split on dots to do the encoding, meaning a missing trailing dot means a missing null terminator.
A throwaway troll account, great! But I'll bite. This has nothing to do with social justice but rather bad science due to the _fact_ that they eliminate 50% of the baby's caregivers in the research. What if the science showed that when the baby isn't hungry the baby stops crying sooner if being held close by the dad because the smell of tits leaking milk confuses them?

edit: Also, the sample size of just 21 babies gives away that this is bad science so...
As someone that has worked both remote and onsite customer service and tech it's kind of a wild difference. If I didn't flag myself unavailable or "sign off" even to take a short WC break it would start notifying supervisors of "not working", probably even worse these days with eye tracking and webcam monitoring of availability for the "not tech" crowd.
> It's worse than he makes it seem in Lawndale, where nobody who works at McDonalds HQ lives,

What does HQ have to do with his comments that the restaurants are dangerous?

> empczinski said that McDonald's (MCD) restaurants in the city are suffering,

> "We have violent crime that's happening in our restaurants ... we're seeing homelessness issues in our restaurants. We're having drug overdoses that are happening in our restaurants," he said. "So we see in our restaurants, every single day, what's happening in society at large."

Sounds like he's addressing more than HQ in his assertions.
The reason is the movie being titled "Beautiful Blue Eyes", we live in a time of pure insanity.
If someone can't say "got a minute to chat?" or even "hello" to you without causing anxiety, you need a long break, a new job, or professional help.

Surprised at all the comments agreeing with this article.
What do you mean? HyperDragons is just interacting with the CryptoKitties smart contract. They are not using any art or other IP from CryptoKitties.
SMS 2FA is vulnerable. Just hack yourself.
Something like the 40-year-old-and-still-ongoing DnD game might make sense in this setting [1]

Considering blockchains survive for 40 years which is not a given.

[1] https://nerdist.com/article/dungeons-and-dragons-neverending...
What's the benefit of fog?
According to reports, a hacker infiltrated an Uber employee's Slack account and used it to send a message informing the company of the data breach.
Additionally, almost forgot to add. We need the government to stop treating financial institutions like they are law enforcement. I can't think of any other field, product or service where private or even semi-private actors are expected to actively play a roll in fighting crime, with actual legal stakes if they fail or don't play along.
> Does EU have any regulation to prevent it?

Yes

Article 22 of the GDPR. Essentially it sates that if automated decision making occurs, you must be able to appeal to a human.

https://www.gdpr-toolkit.co.uk/individuals-rights/the-rights...

This is aside from common law, which might give some protection in that entities managing your goods (and maybe your data?), even voluntarily, have a have a duty of care to keep them safe.
What good alternatives to Gmail exist today that have proper support?
> People who go to college have higher lifetime incomes that folks that don't.

A flawed comparison, though. Nobody was ever expecting the academic superstar, who breezed his way through college, to make the same or less than someone who suffers from crippling down syndrome, who was rejected by college admissions. Clearly people exist on a spectrum. Some people are much more capable than others and the marketplace will pay more for those who are more capable. Contrary to popular belief, down syndrome is established in the womb, not caused by not going to college.

What we really want to know is if the same person will realize a higher lifetime income by going to college verses not. That's impossible to determine experimentally, but what we can do is observe people on the spectrum over time. Within a sufficiently large population, the spectrum will remain continuous even as individuals come and go. Unfortunately, when we do that we find that incomes have held stagnant. The matching person of the past without a college degree made the same amount of money as the equivalent person today with a degree. This means that college does not provide an income boost.

The selection bias you point out is real, but doesn't provide anything useful other than to remind us that correlation does not imply causation.
You can configure alternative phone numbers to receive the SMS code. (Family members, friends).

They would only get a message if you hit "try another way" and choose one of your alternative numbers during the login challenge.
I think this is reasonable, honestly. It's disrespectful of my time to do this on an async medium preventing me from preparing materials, finding source, or whatever else I need before a meeting instead of having to do it there.
As you have clearly guessed already, no, they literally don't own anything.

Any news/sport organization that wants to use some clip of LeBron dunking that's been "tokenized" doesn't need to reach out to, pay, or even care about the NFT "owner".
I'm not sure it's a troll account, I could very well imagine that parent is afraid that in the current climate, their opinion could get downvoted to hell. But you could be right.
They probably do this because they don't want anything committed to text. It still doesn't excuse it, but yeah, they're doing that intentionally.

At a minimum they should say "this is not something you've done wrong".
OTOH this is how my parents handled it and now I’m deathly afraid of driving and falling asleep.
In context, isn't that dependent on Gmail faithfully keeping your account open and the auto forwarding working correctly, long-term?

I have seen people bitten pretty badly by "if I set up X in Gmail, they'll faithfully keep doing it..." assumptions.
> If you already work for them for free, why should they pay you?

Because they'd like you to do it full-time instead of only in your spare time?
They should, but you're the only one you can control your responses.
I think the tradeoff between "the entire company is breached" vs "I lost my device while on vacation and I have a tight deadline" is probably best geared to help prevent the former than the latter.

(Webauthn by design requires physical hardware tokens, not cloud storage.)
The "white flight" mostly happened with the riots in the 60's. At least in the mid-West.

I think it's fair to say that race caused the riots, but to say that racism caused people to move is just silly. I don't care if black or white people are setting fire in my neighborhood, if I can move somewhere safer, I will.
Big yes! Huge thanks to @koomen for this.
Also as Morty would say, it just seems like a pyramid scheme with extra steps.
While it's true that Gimp can't compete with Photoshop, Lightroom has some very stiff competition in Darktable, RawTherapee and ART. In fact, depending on how you look at it, Darktable may actually be the better/more powerful raw editor.
> Why do anti-crypto people always seem to go into all every conversation with completely bad faith?

It's not bad faith. It's reality. It's also spotting logical and technological holes the size of Jupiter in any of the proposals from clueless[1] crypto maximalists.

[1] Many of them are not clueless, just grifters
The backup option can be a Yubikey rather than another Apple device.
Messages in chat too impersonal… better go leave a serial killer ransom note. Manager brain right there.
> As a stock listed company its goal is to crease shareholder value.

No thats not what a being a public company means. It may be Adobe's only or primary goal, but public companies can have many goals inline with their specific corporate charter. Let's stop paying lip-service to one hypothesis of corporate governance.
I get this. We never know when the company is going to forecast that it needs a round of redundancies. When they do so, they would send a meeting request saying something like "important company status update" with no other information, because they don't want to divulge anything before the meeting. After going through the redundancy selection and surviving it, any future emails that say things like "important company status update" are quite worrying. And they send things like that all the time, because they don't think it's important to tell us why they're calling a meeting.
Yep. I’m always amazed when I hear Italian students with no money saying they went to Paris or London for less than €10 with Ryanair. For those who don’t like planes, there are low-cost bus companies over the whole continent. Trains are more expensive, but a Paris-Milan is still only €40 if you book in advance.

The Instagram/TikTok feeds of 20-25 y/o are full of these lists of European cities you can visit in a weekend with a low budget.

See also: Erasmus.
and is world hunger solved?
People still fall through the cracks.
At PostHog we've hired a bunch of people like this.

One word of caution - sometimes we get a contribution from people right ahead of applying for a job. The best applicants are ones who are existing users and who really are interested in the product, versus those who are doing a pull request to stand out. The latter is still a positive, but the former (depending on the quality of PRs!) is the home run!
Or it's quite simply about mental health - which doesn't have to come with feelings that it's down to poor character or failures in upbringing.

It's entirely reasonable that my brain is just different to yours.

> It's a sad state affairs when people are so anxious that a simple inquiry can cause them distress.

Yes. I would assume that the person posting this would much rather not get distressed about this kind of thing.

I wouldn't say it causes me distress per se, but a blank "Can you talk" can by default launch my brain down a tree of "why, what if it's X or Y, it's this time and they so...". Being able to do this kind of thing makes me good at my job and worse at some social things, and work I've done to focus on "THIS LINE OF ENQUIRY IS NOT IMPORTANT TO PURSUE, BRAIN" make me better at both. It's still a conscious thing that I think other people don't have to deal with.

I don't see it as a character flaw, a failure of upbringing or controlled by my work (since it's not tied to work). It's just who I am and maybe that is a sad thing to you, I'd rather not have the downsides but I'm not sure I'd trade away a full part of how I think just for a bit of peace.
For people who are confused by this, Red Letter Media is a youtube channel that does movie reviews.

I have been following them for over ten years and thanks to them I have learned a lot about movies, actors, directors and movie making in general.

They have a very particular sense of humor, very dark and full of sarcasm; they like to troll their own audience and don’t care about what youtube wants.
They respect my intelligence and never asked me to like and subscribe (unless it’s a joke) and for that, I like them even more.

Some video recommendations:

- Phantom Menace review - what they are most famous for (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FxKtZmQgxrI)

- Jack and Jill - my personal favorite (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXNsT7-Lwsk)

- Bruce Willis fake movie factory - more recent (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cd1eNS9HtXo)

- Scientist Man Explains Terminator: Genisys (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JXJiSZhA5cg)

- Prometheus (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NiQfbgDPz6o)
Corporate environments usually have no problem mandating a specific browser be used.
While I think meditation is interesting and important for a number of reasons, I wouldn't try to solve every problem with "try meditating". It's unfair.
It says this in the article but it is part of the their leadership principles https://www.amazon.jobs/en/principles

So not unexpected really. This article just shows some people took it a bit too far. Which can be painful.
If someone says "Have you got a minute?" the natural people-pleasing human response is to say yes because you assume that someone won't interrupt you unless it's important. You need to let go of that notion and assume that their inquiry is of the lowest possible priority, and literally anything else you're working on is more important. Unless you've got nothing else on at the time this means you can happily say "No, I don't have a minute."

People will quickly learn that they need to say why they need to interrupt you in order to actually break your flow.