skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What most people don't know is that the CRTC is practically a court. This means that if information is not put on the record, then it effectively doesn't exist. Time and time again, I have seen things happen that the CRTC probably knows next to nothing about simply because nobody has ever told them.

Take subdivision builders as an example. I know of at least 2 specific instances where the incumbent quoted the builders costs of $500,000 and $600,000 to provide internet services. Guess what? The builders pay those amounts as a cost of doing business.

Bonus: I have documentation of one of the residents of one of those subdivisions who received the pleasant gift of having their home phone + internet + TV bill go from ~$180 per month to ~$281 per month earlier this summer. Yes, a company that built FTTH assets for an out of pocket cost of <$0 feels that it is appropriate to raise bills by $101 per month just because they can. Multiply that by 50 homes in one subdivision and you're talking $60k per year in increased profits just because they can.

The market is broken, and intervention is required. I just hope people do the right thing once all the damning proof that things are broken is on the public record.
That's usually how innovation stagnation happens. Tons of examples all around. Intel and AMD were fighting, at one point Intel got a solid lead on AMD but eventually they became to overconfident and became lazy. Same will probably happen with AMD eventually, just a matter of how long the cycles are.
>Even if 100% of kids have low self esteem, it is "low" and not "normal" because, by definition, it interfers with common social interactions and daily tasks.

What does "interfers with common social interactions and daily tasks" mean? It's hard to talk about self-esteem in a superlative way (you can be too cocky), so let's talk about another trait: attention. I'm sure that everyone could do better in life if they have superhuman levels of attention, but most people only have normal levels of attention. If with superhuman levels of attention you could study and get 95% on a test, but with average levels of attention you could only study enough to get 80% on a test, does that mean count as "interfering" with your academic ability? Is it just some arbitrary grade cut-off? What if you're so attention deficient that you can't focus on a task for more than 10 minutes, but it's fine because you also happen to be a genius that only needs 10 minutes of studying to get 80%?
I remember having latency under 100 ms within the metro area, but I could easily be misremembering, and I don't have a PPP account anymore to test. (And I'd have to visit my MIL who has a real POTS line with it's low latency)... But I did find a reference mentioning 150 ms round trips regionally, which I think was US west/east/central, so I think this 150ms is including some intercity latency as well.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160305000336/http://www.thefre...
I've rented all the items you've listed, plus construction equipment and hotel rooms, and none had this absurd cost:hold ratio. Notably, only the powertools were cheaper than the repair equipment in absolute terms.

Having a difference of 2 orders of magnitude between card hold and actual fee is absurd and atypical. I cant imagine a $7,500 hotel room stay placing a $120,000 hold
“Your claim seems to be that if you know the right people, you'll be successful. That's just flat-out wrong.”

With some of the high money acquisitions where one VC buys another VC company I definitely feel that there are cases where one investor does a favor for one of their buddies. Basically they bail them out.
Full Interview with a GNU/Linux user in 2022 (comedy, video)
They have explicitly not committed: https://twitter.com/BrendanEich/status/1534905779630661633

> We could fork them back in at higher maintenance cost. No point in speculating — I don’t write checks of unknown amount and sign them, and Google looks likely to keep V2 support for a year (thanks be to “enterprise”).
Anyone here in NYC? Would love to do an IRL meetup
Your comment makes zero sense.

Too many people didn't read the article, or skimmed it.

No one was saying he was selling/trading only locally, even the article says he had a contractor delivering the rabbits for him.

Again- what he did was on a much bigger scale than we did coming up, but no less different thab happens every day.

OP made it sound like fantastical nonsense.

I'm explaining why it is not.
Nice, thanks! If you have any question you can always email me at my HN username @ either domain.
Dolt's new format is live on DoltHub
The conspiratorial Monty Hall problem
USB-C 3.2 2x2 gen 2 mode 7
The problem in your first paragraph is much broader than water rights. Politicians get money and favors from other people and corporations based on access to the office, they own and trade in shares and a lot of other things.

It's not like the governor would suddenly not be lobbied by farmers and others interested in water extraction if he didn't own his own farm.
The USG massively subsidizes home ownership. The burden is passed down to taxpayers, but also may cause a drag on the global economy due to lopsided interest rate hedging.
eMMC already contains an area that can be used for this sort of thing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replay_Protected_Memory_Block
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) and two-factor authentication (2FA) are crucial for the protection and security of accounts, assets, data/information, and users themselves, especially in the face of credential stuffing and other cyber attacks that seek to break through single-factor security barriers. Learn more about authentication systems, similarities, differences, their risks and controls.
You don't create these if you're worried about being embarrassed. For most people, this is one of the most embarrassing things a person could do.

I don't use them often, but when I'm doing something new, these kinds of references are absolutely invaluable.

The impression you get from someone describing their process is totally different than seeing it. Especially iterative aspects, false starts, etc. All of those are thing writers AND readers gloss over.
Zeal looks cool, I'm going to use it, but it has a lot of problems.

- the last release was October 2018. The repo shows activity up to 2 months ago, and I'm sure the last release works fine, but it doesn't seem very active. That wouldn't be a problem, I believe software can be done, except...

- the installation documentation is very much lacking. The "make -B build" on the README doesn't work, the build instructions on the wiki is empty except for per distro instructions, the package release for Debian doesn't exist, and the ppa points to an old IP.

That said, I got it working. It seems pretty cool, haven't used it yet, but from what I can see, it is very mouse centric and no keyboard controls, has popup windows and a system tray icon (I loathe them), so for a tiling wm not quite the best. But it does what I need it to do: download docsets, keep them up to date via the RSS feeds for Dash, search them.

I'd love a tool like this but more keyboard oriented, specifically vim like keybinds but any keybind system would work. I know there's an emacs package "helm-dash" but I don't use emacs. I might try it just for this tool.

All in all I think this is going to make my life a lot better. I like to disconnect from the world, but I want to be able to code while disconnected and zeal could enable me to do that.
Are you also working on pushing standards for data sources, such as a state-level standard? Ideally federal standards?

Maintaining thousands of scrapers for different formats seems like a nightmare, and it won't take long for departments to learn they can slightly tweak the format of their reporting to cause extra work for you.

On the plus side, working with all this data probably makes you all very qualified to advise on developing standards.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/09/19/pentagon-...

https://www.theverge.com/2022/9/19/23360688/pentagon-review-...
>CEO Zhang Yiming has stated on the record that he will ensure his products serve to promote the CCP’s propaganda agenda

where has he said this on the record?
I believe democracies are like caring for an animal. I don’t care if my neighbor beats his dog and ends up getting bit, I’m not a cruel idiot so I’m not going to join him.
I really like the idea of a failsafe, where if the device is locked in a cabinet for a month it becomes unusable.
Feels like the real reason to not allow alt browsers would be because it results in Chrome being the only browser anyone uses. Firefox is already effectively dead and Safari can't be ignored because having a website broken on safari means ios users can't use it, rather than being able to tell them to install chrome for the "best experience"
This is an oft-cited example, but if you look at the numbers, the industrial demand is mostly insignificant. If for some reason people lost interest in gold as a store of value, the industrial market would be so oversaturated that the gold price would likely be very nearly zero.
It still isn't very clear what the focus and direction they want to go in is from that page.

What would be an example of a core data set they are trying to compile? police involved shootings? police budgets? everything.
The clickbait-y headline made me not want to click on the article, so pointing out the wording isn't a bad idea. I almost didn't read the article due to the title.
When you contemplate business decisions you don’t get to consider illegal actions as your opportunity cost.

Like if you’re selling copper plumbing fixtures you can’t be like well if we were selling kilos of cocaine instead our prospects for higher margins would be different. It’s not even useful as a thought experiment.

Similarly, the value of Figma to a company that will use the purchase to create a monopoly position is higher than it would be to a general investor or public market. That’s because owning monopolies is more profitable.

But they’re also illegal. So I don’t give a fuck. And the fact that the founders are sad that it’s less profitable to do business without unlawful transactions isn’t relevant to anything.
> Whenever I ask for something like ‘seamless tiling xxxxxx’ it kinda sorta gets the idea, but the resulting texture doesn’t quite tile right.

Getting seamless tiling requires more than just have "seamless tiling" in the prompt. It also depends on if the fork you're using has that feature at all.

https://github.com/lstein/stable-diffusion has the feature, but you need to pass it outside the prompt. So if you use the `dream.py` prompt cli, you can pass it `"Hats on the ground" --seamless` and it should be perfectly tilable.
An incognito window is all that is needed for medium.

I've seen other pay walls posted in HN that take more to get around.
Did Zuckerberg discover all the jobs that Facebook has? I think it’s a bit silly to frame it that way. I’m not going to say he created them either though, but he definitely contributed to the creation of all those jobs.

Your understanding of what economics is interested in is also incorrect. I guess business programs are concerned with reduction of labor costs. Economics is concerned with efficiently allocating scarce resources.
The license isn't particularly restrictive to users, but it does put restrictions on developers.

For example, the way I interpret it, if you write software that incorporates Stable Diffusion then it's not legal to use any GPL-licensed code, or vice versa (thanks to the "use-based restrictions").

(Of course, you could argue that this isn't much more "restrictive" than the GPL itself is.)
Bonus points for a USB stick that with the correct knock algorithm (plug in 3 times, unplug for 10 seconds, plug in again) presents a secret partition, otherwise presents a dummy partition.
Who should have control?
Apologies if you already know this, but dopamine has definitely been linked to attention difficulties as well (ADHD being the best studied of these).

https://www.healthline.com/health/adhd/adhd-dopamine
> Goes to show…

Let's think about that for a moment.

No, it does not.
> There isn't that much that TikTok can collect from you anyway.

- GPS Location

- Wifi connections

- Social graphs (phone contacts, as well as inference through locality)

- Dynamic Social interests (how long you watch a video, what videos you tend to watch the most, adapts over time)

- There's a keylogger in the in-app browser

- They are able to influence certain ideas (i.e. propaganda) because they control your feed and can target propaganda and a near personal level

This is a lot of important information that has a lot of power. But you come back and say

> IMO much more important is that the videos that are shown to you while you mindlessly scroll for that next dopamine hit are controlled by the CCP.

So I just want to make sure that we connect the bridge. The privacy angle and propaganda angle are one in the same to the privacy community. It is the information gathered that is used to dictate the dopamine hit/propaganda. We need to be clear about these being being part of the same system or else people mindlessly state "nothing to hide, nothing to fear." Data collection is about influence. After all, what are ads if not attempts to influence you? (ads don't just sell products either. Another common misconception)

While there is the concern about invasion of privacy the nuance of the conversation is that the invasion of privacy erodes our free will as it is used to influence us. Obviously there's a complicated part of what is good and bad influence but surely we can agree that influence from a foreign nation that doesn't have our best interest in minds is not a good influence.
Was this reported on The Root? I searched their site but didn't find what you describe.

They did report on the BYU investigation and seemed to disagree. [1] But they don't mention having reviewed the footage. Nor do they provide any other evidence.

1: https://www.theroot.com/byu-finds-no-evidence-of-racist-heck...
Wouldn't a LICENSE file already do this for the most part? MIT: "THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED ..." and so forth.
You avoided my question: Is bigotry against all Russians justified?

If so, you have more in common with Azov than traditional Western values.
wouldn't the act of destroying the drive be enough to convict anyway?
There are other players in a tournament besides Hans and Magnus. It's not unfair to those other players for Magnus to give Hans a point for free but make them work hard to try to earn a point from him.

If it keeps up there will be tournaments where Hans beats out someone else for prize money where his free point from Magnus is what puts him ahead of that other person.
Oh, just saw this. You wrote your comment while I wrote mine. If you can enumerate specifically what you want to see, please submit it to our issue tracker: https://github.com/caddyserver/website

Generally we encourage examples in our community wiki though: https://caddy.community/c/wiki/13 -- much easier to maintain that way.
Looks more like a diagram in the middle of text. It's very unique. It should not be a character
Tax department can be hard to reach, but oterwise it's normally easy to get help. Older generations (usually pensioners) need help with everything, from banking to reward cards in stores to changing electricity providers and of course all the government paperwork, so everyone is used to people coming/calling and starting with "I need thing X, what do I have to do?".

I've noticed the same issue with banks, stores and telcos, where again, the answer is just one phonecall away (or an email, or a visit in person to one of their many locations), but (especially young) people don't do that and rather ask on reddit/forums. And their support lines are usually reachable within minutes with a live person on the other end.

Usually it's advance-basic questions, stuff that support staff knows of the top of their head, but not easily googlable (eg. "i'm missing two exams to pass the year, is it possible to attend lectures and pass exams for the next year, while being officialy repeating this year", and stuff like "if i change my mobile package from X300 to X500 do I need to pay a fee, because I bought my phone on a contract", etc.)
Oh ok, it's just that AdSense and Google Analytics are two different things, although they can be used together.
Ask HN: Have we reached a tipping point when web apps are faster than native?
I noticed that .NET apps we much less responsive than web apps. Is it only me or is it also your impression?
On the other hand, when you're already feeding 4000 people, feeding 4200 people is not noticeably harder.
> on top of the standard library

The standard library should also not be trusted by default, but it doesn't change as frequently which I imagine was what you were thinking.
I would go so far as to say it is literate programming. People tend to think literate programs require an extensive system to support them, such as org-modes's emacs integration, or weird meta-programming facilities, but the truth is a program written in any language that support comments can be literate programs, so long as the content of the comments dominates and dictates the structure of the code -- which is exactly what GP commenter's method sounds like.
Show HN: r/WallStreetBets Without BBBY
Cent is easy to grasp if you speak a Romance.
In the article I linked, a paper is discussed "‘Earthquake response of ancient five-story pagoda structure of Horyu-Ji temple in Japan‘"
In real life there's no flag button, unfortunately.
I guess I should have stressed the "look" part a bit more.
I’m not sure your point contradicts the hypothesis though. Stability is the whole point of macroeconomic policy, and central bankers instituting a high interest rate is absolutely a sign that they believe some instability is coming.
TBD until the US extradites him, assuming he doesn't die in solitary confinement in a UK prison on behalf of the US government.
I often suggest that they either review it all, pay a company like mine to review it all, or do tree shaking to remove most of the deps and make it lean enough that they can afford to maintain reviews.

Failing those when a legacy codebase is just too big to simplify or review, I will generally pivot to retrofitting in accountability to something that can be trusted. This often means working with the team to design small, auditable, reproducibly buildable standalone services for security critical functions that can run in a TEE or HSM. These often take on critical signing, encryption, and policy enforcement responsibilities such that a compromise of any single employee or the larger legacy application can be tolerated.

Gotta have multiple knobs you can turn so the org can choose the cheapest path that honestly meets the required threat model.
> some other programmer can come along and read it and say "ok, I understand why this was written this way, and the preconditions motivating it are no longer valid. maybe I can refactor."

I appreciate having this kind of information available, but it often gets too verbose for my taste to keep as inline comment. For this, I typically push this kind of documentation to the commit messages. This however requires very disciplined use of git: you need to "massage" your commits so each of them is a self-contained change, and OFC avoid squashing during PR merges. Then, a git blame + git show will bring up the relevant information.
The "mainstream media" is a collection of thousands of people at hundreds of independent organizations, it doesn't have a single collective opinion about anything..
Fine, here's your upvo- oh, wait...

More seriously, I can see how these are useful in situations where there is just too much content to sort through (hacker news, reddit, slashdot... google ?).

Of course you can also have randomly displayed results, but then this goes against the goal of elevating the quality of the results, at which point you need to pick winners and losers somehow. (Obviously, the traditional way to do it : human editors, has its own issues...)
I can't tell the last time I sat and watched a movie or a series. You work, go to the gym, hop out of the shower and start scrolling and when you look up, 2 hours have passed. It's insane.
I’m down!
Almost like running a game in a NES emulator at 10,000x speed and claiming it's implemented exactly like the NES.
Short-form videos are evil by themselves. As someone with ADHD, if you allow yourself to get sucked in, its hard to move or jump out of it. Hell, watching en enjoyable tv show feels like work, i.e. too long.

I've come to appreciate quality over quantity, substance over fleeting enjoyment, and setting limits on how much I spend on yt, etc.

It's similar to doom-scrolling reddit after the Ukraine war started, or Covid or George Floyd...2-3 months of my life I literally couldn't put my phone down, not that I could affect or add to the conversation, or change anything. Just FOMO, I guess.

This though could lead to less overall production from America as a whole which could in micro-economic ways impact overall gdp, growth, dominance, etc, --and that's not considering what possible "pushes" they could give you to "think" one way or the other, as Americans are so easily manipulated by single sources they 'deem' truthful, but probably really aren't.
Not sure what you are frustrated with (can't read minds), but in my testing, the zoom setting you showed doesn't affect browser chrome, just web pages. Not sure why the rest of your chrome seems oversized, but you may be experiencing a bug. I'd report it.
You have the ability (and perhaps the duty, at some point) to move.
In my mind, the Latin form of Mary is Mariam, because that's what my Latin teacher taught me. (He also commented that, unlike Greek names, Hebrew names never inflected in Latin, so that it would be "Mariam" regardless of what case the name should appear in.)

But it makes sense that Church Latin would be different.
It doesn't matter if it's written as a hobby project or not. People need to stop making assumptions and just expecting work to be done for free for them.

No wonder why maintainers burn out and companies are hesitant to open-source projects... random people come by and make demands with zero plans to pay for it.
For this article, anyway, they don't want money. At least, the form claims that signing up is free -- so they just want an account created.

(Which I'm not OK doing, because that tells me that they want to track me, presumably for advertising purposes.)
We're forgetting that Jay knew the location of key evidence.

The cellphone data was only "misinterpreted" in that it was not a slam dunk, but we can still conclude they don't line up with Adnan's testimony for the day.

> witness's testimony apparently misremembered the day

... based entirely on a random interview about what another person remembered 20 years later.
What colonies do the US maintain overseas? Or is the word "empire" just slang in this case ?
I just looked at all of those images and I'm not sure what point you're making? The links you shared look about how I would expect them to look at 150% zoom.

Are you saying it has unusual default settings, and that 150% zoom is one of them? For what it's worth in my experience of installing Firefox which are probably done half dozen times in the past year or so on various devices, I haven't experienced anything like this.
That’s not what I was saying at all - if you get the chance to study there, you should, otherwise there are amazing institutions that don’t require going into debt that one may not be able to pay off.
"If I could take it all back now I wouldn't / I would have did more shit that people said that I shouldn't"
The same happend at Sinquefield cup: 3050+ performance with no delay in broadcast. About 2640 performance once security measures were introduced (and he was very very lucky to score 2/6 as he was completely lost in 2 of drawn games but his opponents has unusual mental lapses allowing him to escape).

It's a small sample size of course but it's a pattern, not an exception.