skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Luckily, they fixed the remote a few years ago. But yeah, the previous remote was not good (but the one before it was good as well).
'TrumpIsDead' trending on Twitter; verified user testing moderation under Musk
Sounds like a formula to put narcissists in charge since they'll always be able to convince themselves and other people that their glass is 70% full and that everyone else's glass is 30% empty.

If a goal is important it has to be attained. Ukraine wants to win the war, it doesn't want to win 70% of the war.
It's a free market, they can charge whatever they please. You are free to decline the offer.
Lol, that’s a weird childhood dream, which I also had. Ever since I saw a flight simulator running on an SGI Indigo, and I started speccing out an “affordable” O2. That was some good 90s industrial design.

I just replaced my 2009 cheese grater Mac Pro with a new machine. That was a timeless design, both inside and out, which I can’t blame Ive alone for abandoning. Apple has long internalized that expandable-monolithic tension between the two Steves.
Losing access to a phone means losing access to your TOTP codes as well. So that's no different than losing access to SMS.

TOTP codes can be shared between multiple devices - which makes them less unique than an SMS to a specific MSISDN. Your ability to back up a code doesn't necessarily mean you have the ability to store it securely.

FIDO tokens can also be lost.

I don't know why you're asking for your congress to fix this. You live in a free market, so move your business to someone who you think takes security seriously.
If I'm thinking about pricing, I'm likely also highly interested in a nice UI/Design for my page. IMHO Your https://priceops.org/ needs some major design TLC. Personally, when I see a gray background, or a especially a serif font on a web page trying to sell me something I'll be pretty skeptical. It doesn't need to be wizz-bang amazing, but something cleaner is in order. I'd just grab something from one of the many bootstrap css template stores that are out there. The tier.run site looks a million times better.

It lookslike a cool product, good luck to you!
I agree that it would be foolish not to take their advice, however...

One data point from me - ADHD medication (Elvanse specifically) has some gnarly side effects which meant my wife had a very rough time with it. I won't go in to detail other than to say we nearly ended up in the A&E a couple of times. By all means try medication but be prepared to switch to another or abandon it altogether if the side effects are overwhelming. Listen to your body.
Genuinely curious why you're using the words "bug report" and "developers" here - would this actually be an implementation-specific software issue? All this squishiness sounds like a manual process simply didn't get followed correctly or something.
Do we know if the 70k are part of those? Do we know if they are stopping using their Twitter accounts now that they have Mastodon accounts?
Were? Has any of that stopped?
-Tesla doesn't need his input all that much at the moment. The key strategy is set, now they just need to execute operationally.

-Twitter is what he is doing now actively.

-I'm not sure he is doing anything in the Boring Company.

-Neuralink is like an R&D outfit, what does he even need to do there beyond hiring engineers?

-No idea about SpaceX.

Also, he can be the CEO of 5 companies because only one of them is public. If you think it is too much, you can show up to the TSLA shareholder meeting and vote him out, especially since he did not protect himself with dual class shares.
I suspect that for SendGrid, SMS is an important hurdle for filtering out spammers. Of course, that's relatively easy to work-around, but it doesn't feel shady to me if viewed with this context.
Join the big tech companies and adopt support for passkeys.
Good providers have a deliberately slow and onerous process in place - send proof of identity, multiple notices to the account owner, sometimes even documents mailed to a physical address. It needs to be possible to recover high value accounts - what else would you propose as a better solution?
You mean TOTP in an authenticator app right? To my knowledge SMS 2FA sends you an OTP
I don't wear a helmet so I can ride my bike drunk with eyes closed.

The other way in which the analogy is flawed is that I might very well consider myself a perfect cyclist, but that still doesn't protect me from that drunk driver in a SUV shooting out a side alley where I have no chance to react.
The negativity in these comments is shocking and smug. However you feel about Apple and specific design decisions, Jony Ive is inarguably an exceptionally talented, successful, and influential designer that pushed entire industries out of chintzy, eye-sore, fast-fashion territory. High quality materials and (largely) enjoyable user experiences. Every human values that. The reason companies prioritize that is because of Jony Ive and Steve Jobs, like it or not.
This kind of thing happened in the days before app maps/directions, but it is arguably worse now.

My friends' street is the slightest bit of a shortcut. Like, it might save 30 seconds or a minute but it avoids a really annoying stoplight-controlled intersection. It is also a quiet, purely residential street. For 20+ years, people who live on that street park way out from the curb on both sides so that the street is nearly impassable for most of the day unless you drive quite slowly (like at a crawling pace). People still use it as a shortcut, but at least speeding down that low-speed-limit road where lots of kids play in the neighborhood is not so common anymore.
Devil's advocate here: For their cut, the console manufacturers provide more than Apple does. At the very least, you usually have actual humans you can talk to when there are problems. They have a much stronger argument for taking 30%.
Any nation that can reasonably build a space program to maliciously divert an astroid can also reasonably build a bomb that could cause the same amount of destruction without the complexity of building a spacecraft. This is a pretty silly argument.
Maybe they are lying about it. When I announced I was getting a Mastodon account, I linked it, I didn't leave people to guess.
The numbered version of CentOS Stream is only "upstream" of the same numbered Enterprise Linux version. RHEL and CentOS 9 are both forked from Fedora 34, for example.
US debt: Federal interest payments could soon exceed military spending
The article states:
"More important, developers need to learn a new way of thinking. At first this will be a burden, because they are not used to it. But with time, this new way of thinking becomes second nature and ends up reducing cognitive overhead compared with the old ways of thinking. The result is a massive gain in efficiency."

In my experience from University CS education and later on in industry, a quite large group of students or engineers, programmers never grasp the functional way of thinking. It don't just take longer time, it doesn't happen. For this reason I'm skeptical that FP will ever be able to replace imperative (and object oriented) programming.
Pretty much zero sum game when you go mastodon or twitter and that’s hard to surmount
> I'm not well off like most people on here, I can survive 4-6 months with no salary

Be careful of comparing yourself to what people post online. It's easy to read social media and think everyone else is waking up at 5am, drinking their keto coffee, and making millions with their startup while working as a digital nomad.

Even on a tech heavy site like HN I would classify someone with 6 months of savings as very well off.
I operate a telephony service (perhaps similar to the one you parked your number at) and we do thousands of ports a year from our service to major carriers. Porting is such a backwards pre-internet system and things go wrong all the time unfortunately.

My guess is that the port went through but US Mobile has lost it in their system.

One of the biggest issues I see is when porting from a VoIP service to a carrier. The carrier doesn't always know what to do since it is slightly outside normal; the majority of their customers are moving between major carriers. But now your number has been classified as a "wireline" (VoIP) number and US Mobile is probably confused.

Honestly, I bet it magically arrives at US Mobile after a bit of time. But if you can't wait, I'd engage the VoIP service again. They likely operate downstream from a provider such as Bandwidth, Twilio, or similar. Their team can ask their upstream provider for a "snapback" of the number - essentially they can go take it back. That will leave you with your number back at the VoIP service to try again when you're ready :)

With all that said, I do have access to these upstream systems and some more advanced lookup tools. Shoot me an email (in bio) with your number and I can do some research for you if you want. Good luck!
Exactly, the Deep Blue's move explanations are boring - they all boil down to "based on the inputs and rules programmed, this line of moves has the best overall outcome to a depth of X" where X is however deep it goes.

You can try to translate that to human methods of understanding, but that's not how the computer "thinks", and attempting to do that translation leads to misunderstanding. Kasparov may make moves because he wants to get a better board position or knows his opponent is weak to certain positions (I have no idea how experts explain moves) but the computer isn't programmed that way.
In certain circumstances with a playground ball you would have to choose between extensive damage to the body of your car by swerving out of the way or to just take the risk of a chipped windshield from a playground ball that somehow has rocks stuck to the outside.

And have you seen ever seen a rubber playground ball with rocks stuck to the outside? Do you really hesitate to barefoot kick an unexamined playground ball that is bouncing in your direction? I mean, I literally did this yesterday. I was out barefoot in the neighborhood with my 1 year old and the neighbor kids were kicking a ball around and it bounced in my direction and I kicked it back to them.

"Treat every object as the same" is not at all intelligent behavior for a man or a machine!
The complaint is about a payed commercial product having a bug causing data loss going unfixed for over a year with still no fix in sight. That said product is also open-sourced is not really relevant.
Is it just me, or does her style look like Disney's style?

Yes I do see that she has drawn Disney characters.
Pantone never was free, just Adobe paid license fees and now isn't renewing their contract (which probably got higher fees)
Are you asking more about the ethics of commercializing AI creatives derived from real world labor, or about the safety of exposing children to potentially lightly vetted AI creatives?

I have no issue with a children's book written and illustrated by AI that has been properly edited and vetted. On the other hand, I do have some reservations about AI mimicking human generated content.
Psychologists who say you have ADHD and should take amphetamines to treat it are unlikely to recommend something like psilocybin instead. For an alternate approach to burnout and depression:

https://ava.substack.com/p/psychedelics-a-personal-take

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33435140
Even better - you don't have to worry about it being "lossy" or not as you don't just map specific RGB color to Pantone; you're mapping whole color layers, so your layer is displayed in #ffc72b on screen, but you're telling the printer that this particular layer is supposed to come out as Pantone 123. This is the exact same thing that happens when you select Pantone 123 in Photoshop after paying for the subscription, except the "telling the printer" part is embedded in PSD file in that case.
What people want is for the models to show no differences between certain groups of people. That is the standard they use for "no bias." But that itself is bias, so really they just want the model output to conform to their bias that there isn't any difference.
What about ones that don't interconnect? Is that a thing? Do users know where they should go in order to be connected to everyone?

With a mobile app that picks a 'server' for you without interaction, no problem.

With a browser where you see an address and it's not what you expect - like 'twitter.com' is what people expect - how does a user know if they're going the right way?
Watching Facebook Burn
As the site for the framework (https://24a2.routley.io/) notes, constraints can lead to creative thinking. As you note, there are plenty of non-constrained options.

It reminds me of the OP-1 synthesizer (https://teenage.engineering/products/op-1), which also has a fair number of constraints but people manage to do a lot of interesting things with it (e.g., Red Means Recording https://youtube.com/c/RedMeansRecording)
It's actually unfair to toddlers. Little ones have not enough intellect to recognise their emotions thats why they have a complete meltdown. According to Gentle Parenting we shouldn't even use word "tantrum".
> - planning a route _without_ asking for directions is near impossible because many street and landmark names are not displayed

This drives me absolutely batty. No matter how much I zoom in, I cannot see exit number labels. Sometimes they show up, at random places along the exit ramp, but I haven't figured out the rhyme or reason how.

Real maps clearly label exit numbers of every exit. I don't understand why this is so hard for Google Maps.
The person you are replying to said nothing about the butterfly keyboard, only ports. So I don't think they disagree with you on the keyboard part.
Delta Lake vs. Data Lake
It took a long time to get companies to adopt 2FA. It'll take time & continued effort teaching & explaining to get more companies to move off. Each company is unique in their own reasons to not improve security.
>What does your storage vendor have to do with your server's distros?

Operating systems have a hardware compatibility list (HCL). If your product is not on the HCL for the operating system vendor and you have a problem--at least one somehow plausibly related to the interaction between your product and the server--neither vendor is obligated to support you. (They may well try but there's no guarantee.)
So how did they manage to complete this space station at all when R&D is 'almost impossible'? There is no doubt that China did not develop everything from the ground up, but to disregard the progress that they have made on top of existing technologies is rather shortsighted and disingenuous.
Same thing happened to me about 5 months ago. I ended up email the CEO. Had an executive relations staffer email me back within minutes, and I had my number back within about a day. YMMV.
I’d bet that’s accurate. The CEO very clearly did not understand the licensing models because you don’t pay per core for RHEL licenses; this isn’t Oracle. VDC licenses are cheap: MSRP is $4k USD per hypervisor with premium support, and I’m sure you can negotiate a discount at a certain size. You can probably game VDC licensing if you really wanted (I’m not endorsing the idea of stealing from Red Hat, and to be clear, my company isn’t interested in getting sued to save what amounts to pocket change for them). Or you could switch to OpenShift for virtualization (because who isn’t at least _considering_ dumping VMWare now that Broadcom owns them?) and container management, and run all the RHEL VMs and UBIs your heart desires.
It makes sense to moderate email based on what server it's from. Alice@spammer.com wants to sell me a mortgage and bob@spammer.com wants to sell me "natural male enhancement". I don't want to hear from anyone @spammer.com because that server permits or exists for the purpose of sending spam.

There are Mastodon servers that exist for things that most people don't want to interact with, such as racist hate speech, as well as servers that are essentially unmoderated. It makes sense for a server with a mainstream audience to block those.
It sounds like you're saying that a bigger space station would enable more experimentation quantity and quality. I would still say that the benefits need to justify the costs. We've gotten better at being frugal/scrappy with how we use space resources, whether that's small experiments on the ISS or cubesats.
Poll: If you work “Full Time”, how many hours per week is typical?
Both Twitter and Facebook have already been declared and used as "public forums" not only in US legal cases but also in other western ones. The only issue with S230 is that companies abuse(d, some still do) the platform & publisher status, without transparency. Full transparency will probably never be achieved realistically speaking (it is[or should be] a matter of transparency towards the end user - the user of the forum - , not towards the government), so the only sensible thing to do is take away the ability of the platforms to modify/erase in anyway content from the end users, IF the said platform is legally considered a "public forum". Who considers that and issues like "is any new-comer entitled to such status" is the next headache in this whole ordeal,because it will probably constitute new bureaucracy. The fine line will always be between companies and the government since both are different entities. However, imo, 1A should precede both in priority, otherwise it's the start of blurring the said lines & the decline of american society.(See China: de facto a fascist regime)
Google's business model makes it really hard for competition.

For a maps company the map is the service they offer, for Google is just a data gathering service
Too much half-assed, needless shit being heavily marketed.
That sounds horrible for yellow and red cars. I hope all new cars are green.
Lawsuits incoming lol. I guess he's hoping they'll settle for a smaller amount. I doubt they will and I doubt any court will side with him. Judge should give them 2X for punitive damages to the execs reputation and wasting the court's time. A contract is a contract.
This. I'm taking a break from Twitter for a while, in part due to people in one of my communities trying to convince the rest of the community to decamp for mastodon. I've argued that it will do nothing of value for the community as a whole, and will rather negatively impact it.

I'm just frankly sick and tired of all the posturing, virtue signalling, and other wasteful garbage I saw on there. Oh, and the massive upswing in antisemitism over the last month (started pre-Musk). That had something to do with it as well.
Didn't you hear? Free market's out of style. Goverment mandates and bloated legislation are the new norm.
I smell a lawsuit.

You can't copyright facts. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feist_Publications,_Inc.,_v._R....

> Feist Publications, Inc., v. Rural Telephone Service Co., 499 U.S. 340 (1991), was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States establishing that information alone without a minimum of original creativity cannot be protected by copyright.[1] In the case appealed, Feist had copied information from Rural's telephone listings to include in its own, after Rural had refused to license the information. Rural sued for copyright infringement. The Court ruled that information contained in Rural's phone directory was not copyrightable and that therefore no infringement existed.
How about the coast guard cuts down on their dumb drug busting work for a while if they are having staffing problems?
Silicon Valley - "It's Apple Maps bad"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVq1wgIN62E
It struck me this is an entirely arbitrary level of knowledge and people have, culturally, learned quite a lot about online computing in the past few decades. You can easily imagine seeing this posted 20 years ago:

"Right now I can sign up at AOL.com and get to email everyone else who has signed up - where do I sign up for social networking and do I get to interact with everyone else who has done the same?"

There's no reason to think people can't come to grips with a federated model just because they're used to a centralized one.
Licensed Soviet technology? Copycatted is more likely from what I’ve seen having lived in China.
Is there any job you can think of, tech or not, even if it's a fantasy you aren't sure exists, that you imagine yourself being comfortable in or liking?
Well that's the break even price. They want to have most 1lb improvements cost them less than a million dollars.
Close to real life yes, that would be the goal, again similar to TryHackMe and others.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosy_retrospection

I am sure everything was great back then but.
I've been coding for 20 years, and there are a lot of problems of different types (including recurring bugs) that have been solved with better tooling, frameworks and tech overall. I don't miss too much
What are you saying?

That its better to just blindly trust in the output of a blackbox AI output?
That naively feeding in all possible data into an AI is the "best" way to do it?
It is been well documented that blindly trusting AI just leads to it perpetuating human stereotypes and worsen flawed systems.
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3531146.3533138

https://www.aclu.org/news/privacy-technology/algorithms-in-h...

It's not some great insight that offering different inputs will result in different outputs and MAYBE we want to get better output with a different input.
Companies do have health and safety groups out there working on these things. Of course, the bigger the company the slower, more inefficient, and incompetent they tend to be. Prices can range - some things can be patched, but many times the reason for the leak is age and it requires a new piece of equipment. So, there you would have permitting to handle, expensing the equipment at either the field level or, most likely, well level, which would kill the "economic-ness" of said well/well pad which never sits well with a company and may make them rethink it and just plug the wells - equipment could be low to high hundreds of thousands - really depends on the piece and size. In terms of frequency, People are fixing these things daily, small projects to fieldwide initiatives. In terms of someplace like Turkmenistan, anything can be fixed with money. In that part of the world, your best bet is financial incentive. I mean, it is unethical, but just pay the "expediting fee" for the local warlord/mayor/president - usually a "donation" to an orphanage or fund that doesn't really exist. The cancer rates thing is interesting - the well in question is possibly a Marathon well. Their record isn't the greatest (Look into Paw Creek, NC and Marathon's "small leak" at their terminals there). No scientific data on this at hand, but as a person who works in oil and gas and chemicals with an oddly high number of friends who have had some type of severe cancers, I would say this would be hugely helpful to the general public.
"People losing access to their phone is a scenario and puts users at significant risk of losing access to key accounts"

You'd go to your network provider, show ID and in hours you have your SIM back. What is this hyperbole..?
Linux on the desktop - written in a functional programming language. Executed on the Mill CPU. Powered by a fusion reactor.
There are way more "tech jobs" than people who are qualified for them. Those numbers have to come way down. Digitalisation is far from complete, there is still way more productivity to reap. Machine Learning and automation is still far from finished, growing steadily. Cynics can disagree, of course. There may even be the odd bubble bursting, temporarily.

The worst that will happen is that some companies are chasing opportunities that aren't profitable enough to hire tech workers.

Most experts who have any data or solid reasoning agree that tech jobs won't get slashed permanently.
Colours can be a standard. Nothing's stopping anyone standardising what Pantone do.