skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you use it as part of a multi-layered approach to personal digital privacy.

Without having hired a lawyer to dissect the TOS and Privacy Policy for Mozilla's new service here, I'm going to assume for the sake of argument that they will not sell the data to brokers. If that is true, then it's one more way to try and keep your true PII out of circulation. For instance, maybe you pair this with a high quality VPN offering, browser plugins or whole-network based stuff like pi-hole/etc along with also using aliased credit card numbers through services like Privacy.com or other similar offerings. Then when you "sign up for an account" or "make online purchase" you could use name like John Smith, private/aliased email, etc etc... This just puts distance between your activity and your true identity.

With all that setup you have at least _some_ chance of evading a decent amount of the persistent and invasive tracking that is beginning to be top of mind for many people.
1. Commit to a year off, for your health. The idea of drinking at the end of the year will sound about as appealing as drinking nail polish.

2. Start a new social circle that doesn't involve alcohol

3. Accept that drinking sucks and don't let people make you feel like you're missing out on something. Misery loves company.
For NIST, yes. For FedRAMP, no.
Im tempted to make a service where you "deposit" some fee to subscribe, I then return part of the deposit to you on a monthly basis UNTIL you find a match on the site. If/once you find a match, I keep the rest.

That should align goals for both the company and the partner seeker.

EDIT: I'll be getting interest from the remainder your payment every month, as part of my profit scheme.
Fred, your comment is greatly appreciated! Will investigate more
I don't think so. When the Napster/eMule/Ares/bittorrent crowd reached voting age intellectual property ownership, if anything, got even more tight
It's relevant because the moderator in the OP is a teenager and I question if kids should be handed the reigns to moderate like this no questions asked.
In addition to UAE to run real AmigaOS, there's AROS, which will run on PC hardware or hosted under Linux and a number of other OS's (AROS "boots" to the Workbench on my Linux laptop in a couple of seconds)
I have read a bit about SR-IOV and MxGPU of AMD, but they also seem to be not available in consumer grade Ryzen 7 laptops. So far I need Windows to do some minor MSVS dev or Edge web testing which is absolutely manageable with software emulation.
I'd be more for this if Mozilla didn't have a habit of sneaking in actively privacy hostile "updates" and enabling them by default.
The real issue: a small bug.
Apple developer: we'll need to rewrite this service from scratch.
I love Streak for singleplayer but prefer Missive or Front for collaboration.

It would be awesome if someone can turn Gmail into a collaboration hub like https://missiveapp.com/ or Front with this SDK.
In general, appeasing Putin hasn't worked out particularly well for Ukraine (see, for instance, Crimea), so I'm not sure what would make them think that it was a good idea now.

The Ukrainian government will presumably be relying on expert advice, rather than weird car manufacturers, here.

Based on the presence of the... unusual phrase "Khrushchev's mistake", I'd assume it isn't _his_ plan, anyway; it's something he read on the internet and is regurgitating.
My brother uses an app to track calories and get down to a moderate caloric deficit. It is impressive how over the course of a year he just slowly loses weight consistently. If he can just keep around a neutral caloric intake for the rest of his life he is set, but that has not happened in the past. Maybe this time (fingers crossed).
Probably not because there's no reason to think Russia is being serious.

Russia's non-negotiable tiny footnote in all of their peace proposals so far has been to take control of the security policy of every surrounding country. Giving them parts of Ukraine and then letting them re-establish the USSR seems like something that will never happen.
Oort Raises $15M for Identity Threat Detection and Response Platform
> and always have been, called "servers",

That's not correct, originally they were called "Guilds", which is also what the API and code still use today.
Here you go: https://github.com/qnzl/twilio-basic-server

Go wild. Gets you like 90% of the way there.
No mention of Quinn the Eskimo - highly suspect.
I would suggest reading the editorial also. Study has major limitations. From the doctor who wrote the editorial on Facebook Dr Jason Dominitz:
"I'm honored to have been invited to write an editorial for the NEJM about the landmark NordICC study comparing screening colonoscopy to usual care (no screening) in Norway, Poland and Sweden. The NordICC results were somewhat disappointing in that colonoscopy only reduced colorectal cancer incidence by 18% at 10 years, with no significant mortality benefit. But only 42% of individuals who were invited to have a colonoscopy followed through. For those that did have colonoscopy, mortality was reduced by 50%. This study highlights the importance of adherence with screening. Also, we know that colonoscopy quality is variable and 29% of the endoscopists were not meeting quality benchmarks for polyp detection. So if you are getting a colonoscopy, ask your doctor what their "ADR" (adenoma detection rate) is. If they don't know, find another doctor to do your colonoscopy. The ADR should be well over 25% and, ideally, over 40%. "
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMe2211595
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2208375...
I never said things will not 'improve', even drastically, just not 'end' as the article touts. If sprinklers and smoke detectors truly ended fires happening (as opposed to mitigating the consequences), over time we would neglect them and de-prioritize them in the budget. Wy spend money on tings no-one has heard of in two generations when we have more pressing needs? Psychology and game-theory go hand in hand.
I’m reminded more of this Fry and Laurie sketch than I am of Plato, to be honest.

https://youtu.be/-v79Pw21I8s
Seems like unmooring and letting it blow around might be preferable. Wonder if it would be legally feasible to have it computer piloted during storms and then return to base after.
"Pavement" means different things in different places. In North America it's the stuff roads are paved with, where all vehicles (including bicycles) are meant to go. In the UK (maybe in some other places) "pavement" is where pedestrians walk, and vehicles are prohibited.
I have always thought that the US should lock less people and start handing less harsh sentences, but having lived in the bay area for almost 6 months, I came to the conclusion that the US should lock up even more people.

I understand that prisons don't necessarily fix the crime problem, but the thing we probably all agree on is that fixing crime is not something trivial at all, and until we know the exact causes of crime, and start to tackle them one by one, we need to do something immediate about crime because life here is frankly unbearable. Random shootings, shoplifting, assault, hate crimes, and muggings are all too common here.

I'm unable to even think about starting a family in this environment.
Yes they are. It's a good article and not very long. If you are interested in this stuff I recommend reading it.
The admins have done it and even admitted to it. Reddit is a for-profit corporation and has no obligation to maintain integrity unfortunately. They are beholden to shareholders and will do what their large customers ask.
I agree, there is a longer term plunge and a shorter term one. 10% is a significant drop for a company over 5 days, and would generally be referred to as a plunge even if there was a bigger drop over a longer time horizon.
Aerc – a pretty good (terminal) email client
What does success look like for you?
The website shows that its possible to deflate them.
Yes, the article does advocate for intentional burns and is educational to the public about it.
Google Cloud to Let Users Pay with Bitcoin, Ethereum, Dogecoin via Coinbase
> I'm not a GPU expert: what other characteristics other than performance are there to consider when deciding value? Intuitively, it seems like if something is twice the performance and less than twice the price, it is a great value.

It's not a great value when it's nearly twice the price and double the performance two years later. It has been reasonably common to get 50% or more performance increase between generations for the same price, and rebranding a XX70 as a "4080 12GB" to increase the price doesn't change that. It's also unusual for a XX80 to be "nearly double the price" even a generation later.

The pricing is out of line with what would historically be expected, as is having a completely different die.
Sometimes people want to go where infrastructure isn't, and shouldn't be necessary either.

We aren't going to survive the next century if every time someone wants to go from A to B, someone suggests that what we actually need is to spend years, billions of dollars and tonnes of carbon building infrastructure suitable for regular journeys between those points
In my weird layman predictions of the future, I feel like the "material age" is going to be our next new horizon, along with genetics.

Graphene, memristors, strange ceramics, transparent aluminum, aerogel, etc. Lots of interesting things that look and act like magic.
You can turn off CoW, checksumming, compression, etc at the file and directory levels using btrfs.
What would be the benefit of having an ARM-based desktop computer? Most desktop computers are focused on business environments and PC gamers. Where mobility is not a major factor in the purchase decision. So I don't think it has any good benefits right now.
Maybe not purchase:

The carrier aims to introduce the Airlander fleet over a five-year period, through operational leases, as part of a sustainable mobility project.

https://www.flightglobal.com/air-transport/spains-air-nostru...
You have to ask the right questions to get access to him.
I used to be play Magic the Gathering with Christian back in NYC. He was a smart, down-to-earth guy. I didn't realize he was an OkCupid cofounder until several months after meeting him.

He got canceled a few years ago for saying off-color things at an academic conference... hope he's doing OK these days.
> Grant/deny just leads to people clicking accept

I was imagining this being in some advanced setting with a "here be dragons" warning. Or even a bit more relaxed like Firefox's strict or custom tracking protection. It comes with warnings and I feel pretty confident to say that most users don't touch these settings.

> On Linux GNOME already has USBGuard support btw.

Yeah I know there are plenty of hardening tools out there, but I was suggesting that they come pre-installed. There's so much bloatware on most systems these days that this seems minor. Or maybe someone could put together a bundling script to make adding all this (e.g. USBGuard + Fail2Ban + Faillock + Firejail + etc) easy to install and configure. I'm not aware of any such tool. But maybe even an Ansible script could go a long way.
Unfortunately I've run into this a lot on modern machines. I wanted to port some of my GTK apps over to Wayland, but I can't easily do that since non-GNOME Wayland desktops don't render it properly. The fragmentation in Wayland implementations is real, and can hurt you.
The quoted costs are much higher than the cost of market rate rent. There is a reason for that.

Homelessness, at least the kind that is highly visible, has relatively little to do with the cost of housing, and a lot to do with lack of mental health care, including addiction care. There are a lot of options for people before they end up on the street (including moving to lower cost of living areas, which is what most people do rather than become homeless), and there are a lot of supportive options for people where the primary barrier is income, rather than inability to manage one’s own affairs.

The status quo is that blue cities spend hundreds of millions of dollars each year encouraging homelessness while blocking the development of new housing, while people who have their shit together need to deal with random violence, open drug abuse, lack of access to parks and sidewalks, and all of the other problems that come with running an open-air asylum for years without respite.

This morning on my way to work I had to walk in the middle of the road (sidewalk was covered by tents - the city is being sued because it is a real ADA issue), try to avoid second-hand smoke of what appeared to be meth but maybe was fentanyl, and step over human feces, all while watching out for needles. The sidewalks are soaked with urine which unfortunately isn’t washed away in the relatively dry summers. I have to keep my head on a swivel because people randomly test you; last week I saw someone being chased by a crazed person through downtown, a week before that someone tried but failed to suckerpunch a passer by, and earlier this summer we had a cherished member of the community randomly killed while waiting for the bus (https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2022/07/murder-charge-now-f...). There are several similar stories this year. I’ve lived in Portland coming on two years, and even as a tall man, I have been chased, followed, lunged at, called expletives, witnessed several crimes, and had a mentally I’ll person try to run me down with their car, running until I eventually found a police officer to intervene.

Homelessness is not just a cost of living issue. https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/the-story/terri-zinze...
I didn't mean to make a moral judgement in "worst" except that it was the "worst" in terms of being some event that would require somebody to make changes. Those changes are certainly not covered in the $10 / month budget I'm suggesting.
Good experience or bad experience?
Perhaps coming to terms with emotional baggage or traumatic events from your past via counselling, reading, etc.
DTS and engineers. It’s similar to a second set of WWDC labs.
The Inevitable Indictment of Donald Trump
it was data that indicated to them that there were two groups, an attractive group and the remainder.
If nobody is being harmed, why not. It's unpaid management experience.

Giving kids responsibilities drives maturity.
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If you or someone you know would be a good fit please reach out at the link above.
You are correct. I have updated the article to mention the almost 400kB JS used for the image gallery rendering. Also updated are the inclusion of interactive thumbnails and better UX wording to help users understand that the elements are "scroll-able".
Usually interns or juniors. The product managers rarely show up.
Do they work any better after you pay though?
You all sound so angry. Relax and move on. From this article and from apple apparently.
In the early-2000s "copyfight", many people theorized that the apparent support of young people for the "low-protectionist" side, or their enthusiasm for P2P file-sharing, or remixing, or fan fiction, was presaging a radical shift in copyright law once those young people grew up.

A lot of them have grown up now and that shift doesn't seem to have happened on the legal side. Maybe there are some shifts in norms (e.g. many authors and publishers used to loudly maintain that fan fiction was not a fair use, but most seem to have decided that it would be a bad idea to sue over it, and it's become more normalized overall), but not much in legislation!

So I'm not sure this outcome is in any way guaranteed.

(Larry Lessig also said that his foray into copyright activism had convinced him that campaign finance was an obstacle to having legislation reflect public opinion. Not every issue is a "campaign issue", but some issues that legislators don't directly campaign on are very important to donors. Lessig concluded that copyright was one of those.)
An equivalent construct works differently (and one would say in a way that is less error-prone) in other languages.

For instance the behaviour of a Python loop varies drastically depending on the size of the iteration:

def loop(n):
for i in range(n):
pass
print(i)

loop(10) # 9
loop(0)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
File "<stdin>", line 4, in loop
UnboundLocalError: local variable 'i' referenced before assignment

That Python works this way is specific to Python. And a language which doesn't have the issues this implies would be "getting it right", in the sense of avoiding sharp corners and edge cases.
OP said:

>I guess it takes a lifetime of wisdom to truly realize companies will never 'end' anything...

You said:

>wait so you're telling me that every political organization...

A company is fundamentally different from a political organization, especially in the context of this conversation.
According to the Microsoft 2021 Annual Diversity And Inclusion report, 34.9% of employees identified as Asian in the US, far exceeding their overall representation in the US population.

Why are Asians doing so well? Why can't we replicate this for other groups?

And doesn't trying to hire more of other races imply that mathematically speaking, fewer Asians must be hired and promoted to achieve greater equality? Please help me understand if I'm missing something obvious.
Show HN: A tool to view biodiversity and sustainability for every field in NL
Hello HN,

We want to accelerate the transition towards regenerative agriculture, by measuring the outcomes of sustainable practices. Knowing what works in which context is essential when working with nature.

With the tool it is possible to quickly assess, on a parcel level, metrics relevant for sustainable agriculture.

We are looking for people who are on a similar mission and who are interested in making regenerative agriculture the norm and not the exception.
... until it matters, and issues like "Minors can't enter into contracts" result in someone getting their account unceremoniously ping-ponged around because they have fewer rights than an adult.
This is pop-sci over speculative theoretical physics. Whether it makes sense to "popularize" this stuff or not, I think it makes for a great mind bending and fun read --also generates incoming traffic. So why not?
Yes, we had a small turbine, they aren't cheap or as easily serviceable as piston ICE generators.

The biggest problem with turbines and any internal combustion engine is that your fuel needs to be clean. With woodgas, you often have particulates, or volatile gases that will precipitate out as temperature and pressures fluctuate within the engine. This fine soot and tar gas can cause fouling over time. For this reason, I think externally combusted engines (Stirlings or steam) are the way to go for a small scale simple cogeneration plant.
Great, I think this should be in documentation, couldn’t find it on GitHub as well
Given how protective Big Blue is of its mainframes. Has the Black Gate of Armonk swung open and the Nazgul on their way to Mountain View? /s
Those are not public. Invite only.
Pain, really. Anything shorter than "purple" is enough.

I just can't imagine how I would function if this sort of thing became commonplace.
This is cool, thanks for sharing it.
> Bitcoin (now called Bitcoin Cash)

Wrong.

Bitcoin Cash (BCH) is a fork of Bitcoin (BTC). Bitcoin Cash is a spin-off or altcoin that was created in 2017.
The company making a lot of false tickets because most people just pay, so they still come up ahead.

"I can't think of a flaw, so my plan must be flawless" is a pretty arrogant position and rarely leads to good plans.
I'm disappointed this isn't a new voice agent from Apple.
Wow, Python and Go have it too? It was the biggest wart of pre-ES6 JavaScript, I never imagined other languages had it too (and it's honestly very disappointing for Go, since it's much more recent and we had plenty of hindsight when it was created…)

Edit: looks like Rust does it right: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
EV batteries will store energy.

As long as EV scale faster than solar/wind we will have little need for storage batteries.

EV are moving in the direction of bidirectional charging and will thus become generator in peak demand period, the grid will become smarter and will offer differential price in function of offer/demand
I wanted a newer m/b + CPU upgrade for my i6700 and looked at Alder Lake or AMD setup to replace my i6700.

Way too pricey.
One interesting aspect, at least for us old systems guys where runtime is important, is that you can not only move errors into compile time, you can move validation checks into compile time.

Simple example: returning the head of a list is partial; normally, you have to have a check if the list is empty and return an error. With dependent types, you can guarantee that the list is not empty, moving that test to some higher level where it's actually meaningful.

If you're manipulating arrays, you can guarantee at compile time that the indices have the right values, moving the tests outside of a function that gets called often. (In fact, when I was playing with ATS, this is what I did: I picked one boring validation test in the code at a time and moved it into the type. It vastly simplified the code.)
Ah, so Irish went from basically being owned in Ireland to totally accepted when they came to WASP America? Having Irish family with written family history, you can fuck off with your 'well actually' racespalining. I would say being starved to death between 1845 – 1852 because you were Irish very much refutes anything you presented.
This is crazy. Seems like a really bad sci-fi story if it wasn't true.
Arlanda airport outside of Stockholm uses a similar system: https://www.swedavia.com/about-swedavia/the-aquifer/ But in this case, the aquifer is naturally occurring and not man-made. Constructing underground aquifers requires a lot of energy so I wonder how many charge-and-drain cycles are needed before more energy is saved than spent.
Hard paywall article linked, consider an alternate source?
If you use a Mac, browsers using WebKit natively (Safari, Orion…) will have system text to speech built in, no extension needed. It is decent and definetely usable.
Mine is. It has been for 20+ years. It works great. As others have said, POSSE. A repository webserver (nginx) serving static files is incomparibly less of a security risk, than say, running a modern web browser with javascript enabled. But if you go .php/whatever yeah, that's risky.
You spammed this exact same comment 5 days ago on another thread. [0]

>Who is still using Elm? I thought most would have stopped after the creator's holier-than-thou attitude [0], publicly shaming critics [1], only allowing certain people (read: core contributors) to use language features without monkey patching, and generally acting like only they know how to make a good language so everyone else should just sit down and shut up [2].

>[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22821447

>[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22824899

>[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16510267

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33101786#33103338