skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This Header ↑↑'Denmark not offering second Covid booster shot to healthy adults under 50'↑↑ is a misrepresentation.

The website page Header is "Vaccination against covid-19"

This will likely be fixed by:dang

per: >If the title contains a gratuitous number or number + adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it.

E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys."

Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

>> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.<<

HN Guidelines : https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Out of curiosity I went through that whole pr discussion and I guess a maintainer posted a performance comparison, but Im not sure what numbers I'm supposed to be comparing. Do you know?

https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/9722#pullrequestreview...
Is that what having schizophrenia is like?
They also lost a class action lawsuit over OtherOS, needing to pay people that used it $55.

With PS2 emulation, I suspect far more people do use it and it would be much, much easier to prove you used it. This could lead to a huge settlement against them.
I received an ice40 hx8k breakout board two days ago, my first foray into FPGA. Looking forward to playing with IceStorm over the weekend.

Stock for these seems OK, at least in the UK where I am based. It was ordered from Farnell. Mouser also have them in stock, but the situation may be different in other countries.
It doesn't matter how complicated it is, given how critical a google account can be in a person's life, Google has an obligation to make a good faith effort to resolve issues like these, and if that obligation is not expressed in their terms of service, then legislatures and regulators should compel them by force of law.

The fact is that Google is already in the business of authenticating identities and actually does so in circumstances where the law compels them to, but they have deemed it too expensive to do so in the context of recovering accounts, where they remain uncompelled.

As it stands, the GDPR compels Google to make a meaningful attempt to authenticate whether you are the legitimate account holder when you submit an SAR or Data Deletion Request. But, Google, under no circumstances will attempt to identify you if you fail or are deemed ineligible for their automated account recovery process, unless you are eligible for their "In cases of nepotism or media pressure" emergency account recovery procedure.
Google could have logic to prevent exactly this case...

Have the security requirements for entry to the account reduce after a timeout and notification period.

Eg: Since we haven't been able to verify your access to this account, we have 1 final option for you. Click this button to begin the recovery procedure:

* We will message anyone currently logged in to ask if they want to allow or deny you access. If you are logged in from another device, you can allow access there.

* If there is no response in 7 days, we will message the recovery email addresses and phone numbers to ask the same.

* If there is no response in 7 further days, we will message the 10 most recently emailed email addresses from the gmail inbox to ask if you should be allowed in. The message will contain your name, and request the recipients contact you and give you a code you can use to unlock your account.

The process still has the problem that scammers will farm discarded/temporary gmail addresses. Dead peoples addresses might easily be taken over too...
Spare a thumb, and that's the classic sound of nine inch-nails.
Patrick Boyle's videos are all worth watching if you are keen on getting a professional's view of economics.
Tui example looks really nice would be cool if someone made something like that as a markdown previewer without having to jerryrig it to a browser.
Oh, wow, I'm really happy for you making this.

I'm wondering why these diagnostic tests aren't more common. After all for pets we have routine checkups.

I'm wondering if there's any imaging technique that could reveal this. I saw one House episode where they had a similar case, and they also went through 5 different imaging techniques until they found it.
Neither term guarantees (via legal measure) that the source is available. For that you also need copyleft.
wow, thats a nice example as well
This time is different. It's got something to do with G$$GLE's policy to charge the Gmail users who happen to use their E-Mails under the so-called "G$$GLE Workspace". I know this for sure because I use Gmail under "G$$GLE Workspace" and today I'm greeted with a message like this "Your 14 day trial period for G$$GLE Workspace has ended. If you want to use G$$GLE Workspace , start a (paid ;) subscription." All of this happened after I've been using it for more than 12 years!
Pixel artists have really, really explored that problem space. You might want to check out the palettes on lospec, and the discussions about these things on pixeljoint. I'm not deep into colour theory myself, but I get awed by the diagrams Dawnbringer's palette analyser tool produces, let alone the things pixel artists do to highlight the opportunities and limitations in palette choice.
Original by Adam Keys https://therealadam.com/2021/11/01/dont-be-spooky/

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29130590
Meh. A good part of what he describes is annoying online behaviour no matter who is doing it. Manager, coworker, friend, doesn't matter.

It's better framed as distress if you want to get the manager off your back though :)
Ah, I guess I forgot about that. Yeah, you either need to intercept the new SIM sent to the original customer, or defeat the identification procedure. That adds quite the hurdle compared to countries that have no such requirements.
I said ignoring that, largely because I didn't want to cause an argument about the value of it.

That said, it seems silly to argue it brings no tourism whatsoever, and indeed the page you linked doesn't - it claims £500M, which it (fairly enough) goes on to say is negligible in the scheme of UK total tourism revenue and economy.

But that's not the point is it - when people make the claim it says is wrong, or certainly for the point I was making (again which I think tourism can be ignored for anyway) it's about expense vs. revenue from the royal family, i.e. whether there's net income - because if there is then it seems a futile argument for republicans to say they 'cost too much' - not whether or not that income is large enough to put a meaningful dent in GDP.
Some things have depths they only reveal when you are ready for them.

Some things are just comfortable and fun to revisit.

Some things are even both.
If IRC came with voice chat, I might agree. But discord didn't become popular because it was a reskinned IRC client. Seamless setup of a voice and text server was the value proposition. I still use teamspeak with some people, but discord is just so much more polished in the ease of setup area.
Google periodically puts that banner at full display when you log in. Even if you miss it one or two times it will come again. If you are so incompetent as to ignore a clear security warning that many times then you are responsible for your own actions.
Thinking in Negative Space
This is very normal in banking industry. Our backend systems are running on mainframes so it's normal to have layer(s) of "midrange" to expose nice APIs on top of mainframe programs.
Is it though...
Formal? Computer assisted proof checkers? Building strong cryptosystems is notoriously hard, especially when you start composing different systems since some are only secure given certain preconditions which are on you to remember and ensure.
https://nitter.net/MalwareTechBlog/status/157060005990934528...
I would be very wary of associating multiple Google accounts together. You don't need a single mistake from your personal account to cause a closure of your business account - and Google is known to do that. I recently had "nicer" auto_corrected to "ni66er" (Android keyboard swiping) even though I've never used that racial slur in my life. I could see how that might set off a chain reaction leading to account closure.
> (And I never opted for 2FA. It was forced on me by Google).

Looks like you have an option to disable 2FA, I just checked my account, apparently I did that many years back.
It's not a 'simple inquiry' though, because the context matters: it's an ambigious message from someone above you in the employment chain, that often has to make calls on employment of the people under them. Same reason why people bring up HR setting up zero-detail 'sync' meetings out of the blue. Getting an ambigious "Hey, can we talk?" from a coworker provokes vastly different feelings than one from someone who would make calls on my employment status. I like my employment status. I use it to buy food to put in my mouth.
To be fair, the parent is focusing on the crux of the problem though.

If this has happened (and I can think of a few other ways for this to all go wrong that involve less carelessness on the part of the account holder) it’s quite substantially more serious than having to pay to fix a car.

There are very real consequences to not having access to an e-mail account that reach far beyond the hassle of creating a new one. They reach far beyond even losing your current emails.

Google (and others) slick account creation funnels belie the seriousness of what you’re doing and the devastating consequences if anything goes wrong.

Regulation is needed urgently, but will only happen when enough famous-but-not-famous-enough-to-get-special-treatment people complain.
<https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Foundation_for_I...>
Isn't security pretty cheap if you want to have it from the start?
Albeit you cannot include other companies code and APIs to add features really fast, long term the maintenance cost should be comparable.
I'm honestly kinda surprised it took this long
Which is great. We need everyone to experience other countries’ cultures. This is the best way to keep the continent politically stable in the future. Well, as stable as it can be anyway. Avoiding another major war would be nice.
Don't give up! They will have a phase were they wont want much to do with their uncool parent between 14-17 anyway (teenagers be like that), where you can exploit for time to read. And if not, they'll be out for college at 18 or so. After which you still have 2 or so decades you can still read at will (you might not have the money for books though, due to tuition fees and such).

So the parent commenter's generalization "at most 2000 books in a lifetime" is hardly accurate - and has been way bypassed by any bookworm I know.

Heck, one can read 2000 books before the time they have kids too. I had already read about that number by 20-25 starting from about 10-11 or so with sci-fi stuff like Verne and Asimov, and moving to literature and non-fiction soon.

I know because I need to pack them every time I move - it's the most labour intensive part of a move to take the library with us, in 100s of cardboard boxes, which then stay unopened for 3-6 months after moving to a new house.
Honestly it's more the "5% that make an effort to have decent colorful and well shot photos, ok bio and and look vaguely manly" instead of the 95% who either take a crappy selfie or either look like or speak like they are coming out of a trailer park.

I have a friend who ABSOLUTELY do not fit the stereotype of attractive men (1.70m / software engineer and he does climbing but with a small belly) and he f** like 60 girls in 8 months when he discovered the tinder magic.

I've done my time too, but at a lower scale, but since I'm slightly attractive that would not make my point. In general the biggest fuckboys Ive met were really not considered nice looking at best.
Seems like a minor inconvenience compared to what's going on right now. Maybe allow changing avatar without losing the badge but not the name.
Do you know a good article explaining and showing examples of Bookmarklets?
Thanks looks like I have disabled 2FA couple of years back, dont want to enable it.
Yes, 100% agree with last paragraph. And the waiting for me to type Hello back pattern is so annoying.

This really should be basic work etiquette. Type your whole question in one go. If you want to you can include pleasantries at the beginning but never if there is going to be a more than 2 second interval between them and your actual question.

Should probably be part of first day orientation for new hires.
It happened to me a few days ago, after a reboot of my internet box. I suspect the box IP changed, but didn't check.
I didn't have recovery email, and I managed to recover my account by googling sth like "gmail set recovery email" (=> https://myaccount.google.com/intro/recovery/email). There I could login after having answered the 'secret question', and this gave me back my access to gmail.
You need to click one button four times? Doesn't sound very simple.
Depends on the age also.. women 27+ are 1000 easier to get than 23-25 on tinder
That’s one way of looking at it. From the investor (and thus valuation) point of view, you need to pay $20,000 lump sum to obtain a recurring interest payment of $100.
What we need is a self-hosted Figma / Sketch alternative. Maybe https://penpot.app/ will come and save this space from being devoured by Adobe?
Wait, Kara no Kyoukai and Fate are set in the same universe?
It seems strange to me - if the only possible way of valuing Figma at it's sale price is to assume that Adobe is doing something massively anti-competitive then surely a regulator can't stand for that right?
It's fearsome how they filter such words without looking at the context or giving the benefit of the doubt. Now, you have to proactively reword your ideas to make them fit the invisible mold. How has newspeak been going for the public discourse ?
On macOS, iTerm implements this, and they even provide a command called imgcat that works like you describe: https://iterm2.com/documentation-images.html

Kitty provides a similar but incompatible protocol: https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/graphics-protocol/
It'd be unconstitutional, were the government in charge, without due process.
Maybe all those people who use plain text tooling for writing content, do it because... they prefer it over wysiwyg?

Confluence UX is horrible. There are a number of reasons for that, but just one is enough for me to reject it: you can't create or edit content in your own, personally optimized, automatable, text editing IDE. (And if you actually can, guess what? That's another argument against the usability of confluence, because I was either unable to find or unable to configure such a feature)

Obviously it's important for an average user to be able to edit content. But there are options that don't lock out the programmers who legitimately prefer plaintext editing.
"The logic of using What3words, therefore, is the app can provide a more intuitive location for a place without needing a postal address"

Ooooh I'm so against W3W. Why wouldn't the organizer just specify the address? Everyone can look up on Google Maps the area easily, we aren't talking about traveling to the other side of the globe.

"Of those 40,000 words, there's 7,697 which also exist in a plural form,” he says. “So that's 15,924 in total where you can just add or remove an S, which is quite a lot."

So there's even plently of room for mistakes.
The fact that it's possible to personally work around generic problem is nice but it doesn't mean that it's the optimal point to solve the problem. That's why it's also important to ask other to avoid to uselessly make other people life more stressful than it should be.

Every body can wear an armoured suit but it's more efficient to not give guns to everybody.
Are these tools able to handle the Xilinx blocks like BUFGMUX_CTRL? Or I should still have fun by myself? That makes the difference. Writing plain VHDL and constraints is the smallest pain point for me.
You said most human interaction - that includes more than natural language.
Co-founded by Max Planck Institute. Not suprising that the map doesn't show any culture for Europe. Like all the ancient tribes of Europe count for nothing? They invented fire, metallurgy, and much more. They probably want to erase it to feel superior, a German thing probably.
did u compare past years results?

Java usage (SO survey):

2022 - 33.27%

2021 - 35.35%

2020 - 40.2%

2019 - 41.1%
It’s not in any way a scarce resource. They are cryptokitties.
Maybe give it up, the energy savings associated with replacing it with a LCD/LED TV will quickly add up, environmentally and economically. Depends on how much TV you're watching though.
Christopher, the Eight-GPU Robot Quagsire
Yeah basically it's pure capitalism:

- before, religion and morals were preventing sleeping around, which was effectively doing "sexual socialism" for the "poor" of the sexual market. this led to everyone having 1 partner as a pareto optimum. (even if in many cases paople were sleeping out of marriage)

- with sexual liberation (both of men and women), top performers get all the spoils, as it is with monopoly and businesses, and the lower perfomer gets... what's left.

Conclusion : be a top performer. Equality is always only a social construct
Probably still would, if you interpolate this graph: https://www.rtings.com/images/power-consumption.png

Still, wouldn't recommend buying a huge TV. Jevons paradox and all.
No to the title question, but yes this definitely happens - someone from Cloudflare emailed while I was contributing in quite early days of (that's not a brag - I mean it was relatively easy for me to make quite large/impactful/sweeping changes to) their Terraform provider.

(And I perhaps wish I'd gone for it! Was poor timing as I'd only just started elsewhere at the time.)
The FB feed has become utterly drenched in suggested content, 99% of which is trash.

I'm sure they will see some short term bump but I've got to wonder if this is finally the end for them. I'm certainly not bothering to check it any more.
This post is really difficult to read due to the weird metaphor, which is unfortunate because it seems otherwise interesting.
Presumably you need to prove who you are to make changes to your record however. GDPR doesn’t give me the right or require a company to change a phone number if I call them up and tell them to change the number for some random name without proof of identity.
I hope they'll get some design help.
The author is employed by GitHub to write/edit for the blog: https://github.com/klintron
I just store them in apple notes now.
Also I usually save a bit more info by default.

https://podviaznikov.com/readings/what-do-you-care-what-othe...
Unfortunately HN crowd is more and more resembling reddit communities, where emotional downvoting is a way to express themselves instead of maintaining well argumentative discussion. Doesn't surprise me anymore
>> https://heyjackass.com

HOLY SHIT those stats! Great website to put it in perspective.
Agreed, like the James Web telescope, a load of hype about the beautiful images and how much would be discovered as a result of it.

Sure we will be able to see further into the universe, but I am still trying to work out what practical application it will have beyond pretty pictures.

Anyway, the hype is over, no one in my social media circle who were amazed by it have gone on to post a second picture. Meanwhile a drunk scientist put out a picture of a piece of chorizoand trolled them all. I see it as a merger of "I support the current thing" with "I fucking love science".
Users trust AI as much as humans for flagging problematic content on socials
Using simple computer simulations to teach introductory math courses is definitely a change that has been slowly happening over the past couple of decades.

However, different approaches don't just teach different "skills and content" as you say, but entire paradigms of thinking. There is mathematical thinking and there is computational thinking (and other types as well), and any course helps you step up the ladders of these paradigms by different amounts.

My experience teaching undergrad math/physics/cs for several years is that computational thinking is in the short term time and effort cheap, and this causes a fixed point in how students think. If you give them the concept of say differential equations, and teach them some computational methods and some mathematical methods to solve these equations, they will always lean towards just using the computational methods. This seems all fine and dandy, except when you go to more advanced mathematical abstractions, and in the previous step the students had not mastered the mathematical way of thinking, they are lost. They simply don't have the mathematical capacity to grasp the higher abstractions. And no amount of 3B1B fixes it - this lack of long term investment into an important thinking paradigm.
Your comment was correctly downvoted and flagged because it was both unsubstantive and (worse) flamebait. Could you please stop posting like that?

Also: Could you please stop creating accounts for every few comments you post? We ban accounts that do that. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

You needn't use your real name, of course, but for HN to be a community, users need some identity for other users to relate to. Otherwise we may as well have no usernames and no community, and that would be a different kind of forum. https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
You seem to miss that Discord is excluding people who are not abusing their platform.
GitUI: Terminal UI for Git
Your manager, or HR, is not just "someone". They are well above you in the power hierarchy. That's where the fear comes from.

People, when dealing with someone from a power position, need to be extra careful with their words and attitude - well, only if they want to be fair and don't want to toy with the other's emotions. I don't know if it's relatable to you, but it's similar to how much force you can use, when playing with animals. You need to be more careful with a smaller dog, than a larger dog. Cats are even more delicate, yet, not as delicate as a hamster. And you have to be extra careful, with the tip of your finger, to properly pet a mouse.

Similarly, saying "That's not good. I needed that for yesterday" is not the same for every person. If it's coming from your coworker, then it's maybe an oh shit moment, or something that you say sorry for, and amend it, and that's that. Much less so when it comes from your immediate superior. Even worse if it's an important client. And maybe even worse if you're a junior on trial period.
(See other replies also, but just to add:)

Given that this is an issue for some people (the reasons don't really matter) simply amending the message to 'Hey, are you available to talk *about X* ?' shouldn't be a big deal.

It's not so much anxiety-inducing for me, personally, to get an ambiguous "can you talk?" message, but it is infuriating to be distracted by a content-free message like that in a chat. It's essentially a waste of my attention because the other person is being inconsiderate and lazy to not even bother adding a few words. I always just automatically reply "About what?" at this point. If the other person can't even be bothered to articulate a few words to say what it's about then they deserve nothing more than an automatic reply.