skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like it either - but if history has taught us anything, angry young men are a common source of social revolution. Often because they have nothing to lose - and if they hate the system holding them down, tearing it down is fun revenge.

I'm at the point where I don't like it, but it is probably true regardless.
Anyone find other SBCs as an alternative? Curious if anyone has been using the Khadas line up of SBCs instead...
I found a easy solution to this one a while ago: middle seat gets both armrests to compensate for it being the middle seat. When I get an aisle or window seat, I relinquish use of one of my armrests to the middle seat.
Almost everybody does it since it's impossible to sleep on a non-reclined seat. I'm surprised this is even an issue being discussed.
correct, it was a "thumbs up" emoji
That's just not true.
During WW2 Disney was occupied by the US military because Walt was anti-war.
The federal government under Bush and Obama routinely spied on dissidents ( see the Michael Hastings report).

Time and time again, just like every other country, people who disagree with the Rich and Powerful or the government get crushed.

Again American propaganda is simply better than other countries and it comes from deliberate practice. For example the US military works very closely with Hollywood and videogames like the best selling Call of Duty series.
You don't use .gitignore? All our projects use dotenv for local credentials with a .gitignore that covers build, log, and any *.env file.

Sounds like you need better tooling, tbh.
Will he go to jail? Losing billions of dollars might create a lot of powerful enemies I guess.
It's more complex than that, I think. Being on the left (the actual left, not some anemic pro corporate centrism that passes for the left like the Dems).

Tech is seen as a potential force for good that has squandered opportunities. Amazon has dramatically gentrified Seattle, for instance, and done little bit shrug and make some relatively small donations to Mary's Place. (Which is good, but not enough.) Meanwhile, they push hard on local politics for a "business friendly" environment and their warehouse workers tell story after story of overwork, union busting, and physical harm.

Facebook and Instagram are great, until you run into problems like Instagrams negative impact on teenager's self esteem and suicide rates. Facebook has historically had some extremely questionable moderation decisions and does a ton of user tracking. But they've also enabled internet access for much of the world.

I think the left often feels ambivalent towards tech because it's something with huge upsides and many negative externalities that tech often shrugs at.
Second Home Market: South Lake Tahoe in October
I've used Windows LTSC for a few years now and it is basically the exact opposite of what you are describing. No extra crap, just Windows. It never restarts randomly, and I've only had it have a restart update once.
Why is this the case? Personally, I feel like getting a RPi has been harder than getting a 3090, PS5, or Xbox Series X—it's a fundamentally cheaper, underpowered product, that should theoretically be able to produced in serious droves.

I get the current economic and supply chain uncertainty, but I figure the shortages that have been going on for this long don't merely chalk up to that. Is there more to it?
Sending MMS internationally is still hit and miss. There is a reason whatsapp replaced MMS for most people (outside the US).
> GitHub seems to be more high-level. It figures out the syntax and what you actually want to write.

To me, looks like it's feeding your voice input to Copilot that then generates the code output just as before. So, the same strength and weaknesses of Copilot apply (and you can probably mimic it locally with a voice input method you control, just dictate comments for copilot)
> ...so if the actual copyright holder complains about copilot spitting out their code without proper attribution and license, they could indeed transfer to the liability to the uploader.

The defence would probably claim that GitHub effectively invite users to post AGPL code (this being a pretty fundamental part of their business model), including when they don't hold the copyright, so it is implied that the ToS indemnity cannot be interpreted to include this situation. If GitHub tried to claim otherwise, they'd have to contradict themselves and courts usually find that kind of thing unacceptable.

The indemnity would stand for other cases of course, such as users posting code without permission of a license.
You can't blame US inflation on the Russia war, this is a DNC misdirection. For the US at least, it should be a minor factor.

The US were trading very little with Russia to begin with, even before the war.
Russia's economy before the war was still smaller than California, New York or Texas. Waging economic warfare on a medium economy like that should not wreak the US, Europe or the World economies.
>Many Americans are illiterate on numbers and the economy too

Many more pretend to be less literate than they are for ideological reasons.

>still remember the classic example that a burger chain released a 1/3 pound burger to compete with another chain's 1/4 pound burger, and many people thought the 1/4 pound was bigger.

This trope needs to be taken out back and shot. It wasn't that people didn't get it. It's that it was poorly marketed and the difference between 1/3 and 1/4 isn't enough to make people go to a burger chain that was dying due to low and variable quality when they could just go to McDicks and get a reliable 1/4lb.
He also stepped back after the whole walrus kerfuffle.
It's totally dependent on your own circumstances I guess. For me to drive to work it costs ~$30 a day, in fuel and parking, without adding in maintenance, rego and consumables. On the bike it costs $0
seems like the actual problem is the meager space provided in the first place, not the scraps of free room we're forced to battle over
If you drink neither and choose water, then it'll really come down. Bonus: you'll feel better
> How are you going to convince people that your project is "disruptive" if you aren't willing to embrace a younger, edgier tech stack?

Deliver great software that solves a problem that people will pay you for?
MIT Wins ACM ICPC World Finals
WeWork to exit 40 U.S. locations to cut costs, revenue outlook disappoints
So people get put on teams based on where they live rather than what they are good at or what the team needs?
I don't think many soldiers are anatomy experts. Chopping somebody up in combat is different than taking a body apart piece by piece and studying the way the organs are.

Accurate knowledge of human anatomy in the modern era can be credited to the sometimes clandestine dissection of cadavers by doctors and other medical researchers, not the armies who merely chopped people up.
How can there be much of an imbalance? Looking at the US numbers [0] it appears that there is a big imbalance if you just look at the 18-29 age group. But it reverses at the other end of the age spectrum.

So... young women prefer older men, and vice versa? I don't think that is a new thing.

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2020/08/20/a-profi...
If GP comment is right, and the price of Coke has really increased 100%, the sales would have to decrease by half before they were hurt in the profits.
VIM should be compared with an editors that has a bit more power. Kate (from KDE) perhaps (there are other choices, Kate is one I've used)? If all you need is the features of notepad, then notepad is strictly better than vim - highlight-copy-paste and save being the only features, and notepad using standard key shortcuts is easier to learn than the vim keys. (note that gvim has menu options for those so you don't have to use the vim keys - I'm not sure if it supports the standard control key shortcuts).

However if you are programming all day vim has a lot of powerful features that notepad cannot touch, so if notepad is your other choice of course it is worth learning. However if your other choice is something more powerful - it turns out there are programmer editors that are just as powerful and a lot easier to learn. The question then becomes is it worth spending hours learning all the commands - including for things you rarely use - for the few ms it saves you each time you use them. (make sure you check with a stopwatch - people often feel that something is faster when the stopwatch says otherwise - as any UX engineer should know, but most vim advocates do not admit)
I'm not following your point about student loan debt relief impacting the economy. It seems that money has not yet been released yet. From your link [0]:

> "If you made voluntary payments during the payment pause (from March 13, 2020, through Dec. 31, 2022) and your current loan balance is below the amount of debt relief you’ll receive, after you successfully apply for and receive debt relief under the administration's debt relief plan, we’ll automatically refund the amount you paid during the payment pause (only up to the remaining amount of your eligible debt relief)," the Office of Federal Student Aid states on its website.

> But that plan is currently being challenged in court. A federal appeals court on Oct. 21 issued a temporary block on the student loan forgiveness program as it considers legal challenges raised by six states: Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas and South Carolina.

I didn't see anything corroborating your statement that checks were mailed out. Maybe I missed something?

It's my understanding that the pause in student loan payments was initiated prior to Biden becoming president, along with the trillions of dollars of stimulus given to small business owners and individuals, as alluded to by the top post in this thread.

[0] https://www.foxbusiness.com/personal-finance/student-loan-re...
Agreed. If the first bug was

> I did something weird after putting in a new PIN, and I was able to access my home screen without my password, but I'm not sure of the exact steps I did

then that's not really a duplicate. If the original bug report doesn't have enough information to recreate the steps, the second one is the only real bug report.
you know how there's that mythical 10x developer? what we really need is 10x HR. People who find and hire qualified workers 10x better than typical HR departments.
FYI, 50 basis points is a 0.5 percentage point increase, not 50%
Tether Freezes $46M of USDT Following Law Enforcement Request
If you unlock the screen using Face ID the OS gets the keys from the Secure Enclave which, depending on the model, does the face recognition itself or using the normal processor in some kind of secure way. Just like if you unlock the phone using the pin code, the OS gets the key from the Secure Enclave which makes sure it’s not easy to brute force. The PIN code is not the key itself of course.

The only key that sometimes gets retained at reboot is the SIM unlock.
there seems to be some sense recently that people don’t like these government entities because they’re unelected, but how can 100 senators reasonably do the work required to implement ‘ complex" issues that require "robust, adaptive" standards that balance consumers' best interests and businesses' needs‘. Doesn’t an org like the FTC exist to hire the people needed to research and apply those standards?

FWIW It was my sense that this type of intervention was why Elon wanted people to vote Republican.
Twitter blocks new accounts from its $8 verified tier
I've been working on putting together a (curated) list here. https://github.com/priceops/awesome-priceops
Issuing and Using SSH Certificates
So, did someone else get the full $100k for reporting the vuln already or was that BS?
"Indian" == "Native American" here.

IANAL, and haven't closely read the details - but any statement about the U.S. treating Native Americans in non-Constitutional, non-legal, non-moral, and/or otherwise sh*tty ways is automatically pretty plausible, just based on the history of the last few centuries.

(From a quick skim, the case in hand seem to about the Great White Father's bureaucracy knowing better than any mere "little people", let alone little people with any "red" blood, about how their lives & choices should be done. The Usual, in other words.)
Is there a large imbalance? That's definitely not true in the US. (according to the census, there are more single women than men in the US, and the different is only about ~3% or so)

https://www.census.gov/newsroom/stories/unmarried-single-ame...

I think a lot of men focus on dating apps specifically (where the numbers actually are super imbalanced) which creates the perception of a large imbalance everywhere, a perception that isn't really true in general.
Older men date younger women, so particularly at younger age brackets you find more single men than women.
Consumer prices rose 0.4% in October, less than expected, as inflation eases
I should have been far more specific: FPS, and not quite _3D_ at the outset...

You're quite right, especially relative to what I had stated. Its just that the impact of John's decision to GPL Doom and Quake engines gave rise to a tremendous ecosystem that many people don't realize. For instance, GoldSrc which forked Quake is the foundation for the Source and Source 2 engines which power at least 60% of all hours played on Valve in the last 30 days. https://steamcharts.com/top

His patterns have been wildly studied and reused. The word I did use carefully is progenitor. Id engine's direct impact is relatively small, but its legacy is vast.
That this month's rate is smaller than expected is a completely different thing to it being smaller than last month's rate.
It is indeed terrible from a business perspective, because Fody isn't a business. It's an open-source project. If you want to start a business, you should start a business. The author of TFA wasn't under any illusions it would completely replace her day job, the problem was that it wasn't worth spending the time on after the day job. There's no substitute for selling retail copies / subscriptions, but within the realm of open source for all, Fody's model is the most efficient way of converting appreciation into a little extra cash.
PHP Trait: A way of multiple inheritances
Who really knows but is it possibly no different from people who want to support themselves by playing an instrument? Or any other artistic pursuit? It would be interesting to see numbers, but I'm sure there are some out there who do make it off of open source software. They are just the exception.
A CFIUS-driven divestiture of some foreign co-investors would make explicit that equity stakes in Twitter are under water. Ouch! But that also highlights questions about why those investors would be willing to ride along on a doomed mission. They had to think they are getting something other than money out of the deal.
I'd also suggest that the "bubble" era had a long tail in terms of innovation- the huge R&D investments that were made in the 80s and early 90s were still showing results into the early 2000s. Then we started to see the result of a recession that ended up spanning more than a decade.
Statements like that are normally used when no compelling argument is available.
And yet a few days ago - the topic of discussion was how the military used sex as a motivator for war in WW2: https://phys.org/news/2022-11-sexually-troops-world-war-hard...
see also https://serenade.ai/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22404264
Yes but you need tbsync to use it with nextcloud cal/carddav no?
"Elsewhere" they have also had 0% or even negative Central Bank Interest rates.

https://pearsonblog.campaignserver.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/...
> and there's a slightly lower (like 0.5%) number of male people born?

What region are you talking about? At least globally, there seem to be more men born than women.[1] Also seems to hold for the US[2].

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f6/Global_P...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:USA_Population_Pyramid.sv...
This is usually downstream of the CROs, or, at least contracted out. What's most interesting to me about the post is that the author doesn't mention any efficiencies gained by moving to electronic data collection. But, I also understand why it isn't mentioned -- I work for an EDC/eCOA provider, and our biggest competitor for new business isn't our competitors in the space, it is paper-based data collection.
Where do I sign up to fight you on that last one? :D

Allowing _ in return position only for private functions feels like something that ends up surprising 99% of people either that this works, or that it doesn't work for their public function and neither group of people are filled with joy as a result.

It's not a hill I'd die on, but it would go on my list of things I don't like in Rust, along with most as casts, impl AddAssign for String, is_ascii_predicates(/* taking */ &self)
True, but all too often the reason nobody else is has a great answer and you will spend a lot of time figuring it out. That is time you could spend instead on solving a real problem. Sometimes it is worth your time to ask why nobody else isn't because the answer turns out to give you a competitive advantage, but most of the time they have good reason and you will spend a lot of effort finding that reason.
In this context, the ability to have an outsized impact in relation to your input. Think of a physical lever.
Fixed is too wide of a term, but there are still people like my grandmother, who is in her 90s, as well as my parents, who have seen huge drops in the ability for their savings to pay for their retirement.
Holy moly, that guy's videos are thorough!

AKLU, if you see this (even if you don't), this is some very informative content!
> Their super-low interest rates over the years are coming full circle.

Super-low interest rates have very little to do with it. The Fed rate has been low for over a decade and inflation has only appeared recently:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FEDFUNDS

Similarly neither has QE done much about consumer prices. People predicted the almost end of the financial world when QE started years ago and not much has happened in the intervening years; from 2010:

> We believe the Federal Reserve's large-scale asset purchase plan (so-called "quantitative easing") should be reconsidered and discontinued. We do not believe such a plan is necessary or advisable under current circumstances. The planned asset purchases risk currency debasement and inflation, and we do not think they will achieve the Fed's objective of promoting employment.

* https://economics21.org/html/open-letter-ben-bernanke-287.ht...

Neither does money supply: Japan's M2 has been rising for decades and they've had low inflation (and even deflation) in that same period:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=PA7P

The current situation is partly due to velocity and the cheques that were sent out by the Treasury (not Fed) earlier in 2022. But also due to supply-side stuff life oil (see RU) and food (see RU). An SF Fed report estimates about half of the current US inflation is on the supply side/chain side of things:

* https://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/publications/economi...
I thought this was going to be about base64 encoded json query param(s) - instead of posting base64 or making a bunch of different params, do a GET with one param of base64 encoded json. Easy for the client, easy for the server, easy to share, only downside that I see is that it makes things a bit obtuse for users, but an extension or browser affordance could fix that.
The science to understand and map the human brain has come quite far, but we have yet to make a functional mathematical model where one can input a bunch of number and then compute what a human person is thinking. People have theorized and written novel about the idea of uploading the human mind into the computer for several decades now, but we are unlikely to even reached 1% of the road to get there. Among technology philosophers it is still highly debated if we will ever get there.

Right now it is impossible to accurate describe the human brain in the form of math. What we can do is write simplified models that either describe or mimics behavior for which, if we apply abstractions, we can call predictive models. Their effectiveness are quite poor but that has never stopped people from trying to use poor predictions models to predict the future.
I found Notepad Next. It doesn't have all Notepad++ features I use but it is pretty good.
Another ring logo. Its hilarious how many low effort logos, with a ring, graphic designers fool people into accepting.
I find it extra funny since SBF shared the stage with Bill Clinton and Tony Blair. Ofc I imagine he paid them a lot to be there, but still... He really wanted to be a statesman.
Microsoft Surface Pro 9 (Intel) review: this is the one to buy
This is a more complete rendition of the story

https://twitter.com/LucasNuzzi/status/1590122590206824448?t=...
SaaS Deployment Options
You have a multi-tenant app. Two of your customers who are data-sensitive need your app deployed locally. What’s the best way to solve this?
Zoho is a global company. For instance, their EU customers data stays in the EU: https://www.zoho.com/blog/general/zoho-data-centers-in-europ... (2016)
Btw, I would love if Smasung comment if this also affects Knox.
Dunces outstays its welcome, though this could just be because of the format.
Twitter blocks new accounts from signing up to its $8 Blue subscription
The payment pause on student loans ends in a month and a half (and is a separate program that's been around since the start of the pandemic). The legal battles over the forgiveness program are likely to go far beyond that, and lots of people have loan balances well over the $10k proposed forgiveness.
I don't care if you give your employees ice cream with sprinkles and a 40oz every day. If you say shit like this you deserve to have your entire company decompose slowly
Be aware that people with bad hips, arthritis, or other such physical problems may be in a significant amount of pain without reclining. In such cases, reclining for more comfort isn't a trivial improvement - it is the difference between being able to walk or not when the flight ends.

Being someone in such a category, I really do sympathize with people who are likewise made physically uncomfortable when I recline. But changing seats can work. I'd always be happy to change as well - we're in this together. Likewise, I'm happy to sit up if you need more room for a few minutes here and there. But I will admit I'm less sympathetic to the "How dare you -- you made me move my drink" crowd.

FWIW, I also avoid flights if at all possible. Trains and road trips are my primary means of travel.
> These prefabricated brand signifiers combined to give us what we now know as the “millennial aesthetic,” a blueprint designed to entice Instagram-obsessed young people.

I would love to point out that Zoomers are out here voting, and some of them are in their 20s. Millennials are not young people anymore.

> A 2021 Road & Track article titled “Why does every new car look like every other new car?” compares the form factors of midsize SUVs from 24 manufacturers. Despite a wide range of price points, they’re more alike than they are different:

This has been true for decades, and unlike the other points I think this can be fairly characterized by industry required risk avoidance. Bringing a car to market is wildly expensive, having one flop because of an edgy design would be, and has been, very consequential. I think as we move into our electric car future we might see more radical designs and more bespoke manufacturers as drivetrain stops being such a big cost and differentiator.

> Website design, especially for SaaS companies, is depressingly mundane

I like to take a stroll through the Japanese web from time to time, it's an alternate universe that looks nothing like the western web.
I think the main argument is whether to recline on flights, say, less than 5 hours in duration. If everyone is trying to sleep on a long overnight, most everyone would like to recline