skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At my old job, we actually did this on an industrial scale. We took the LCDs, separated the layers (cover glass, polarizer, LCD), added a touch panel, customized glass (maybe hardened or with a logo). Then we glued everything back together with special silicone, so that you had the airgapless look common on phones (optical bonding), but also for larger size screens. It turns out to be cheaper this way, and you can't always buy the plain LCD cell anyway.

Our Chinese factory was quite proficient at this, but it is very tricky and you need a lot of practice.
Except that you may not be able to because those can be banned by the government. For example, from 1933 to 1974 it was illegal for people in the US to hold gold because the government needed to raise money from its citizens. Holding gold doesn't help the government. And forget about getting your hands on US dollar.

Of course the government can ban holding crypto, but that's going to much harder to enforce since it's just bits.
This is the first-round interview for students and new-grads. It's aimed at assessing your ability to work with others and explain technical concepts, not to trip you up
>Notado is a content-first approach to online bookmarking, where the paragraphs and sentences that make you want to bookmark something are treated as first-class citizens rather than pieces of additional metadata. With Notado, your bookmarks focus around selections of text, which are fully searchable and can be organised however makes sense to you with a powerful automatic tagging system.

With first-class paragraphs, how do you position yourself in relation to Obsidian and Roam?

>https://notado.app/feeds/jado/software-development

Looking at that example, is it possible to add comments to the quotes? I am looking for a timeless service where I can share a bookmark with others and have them add their comments, preferably openly with ActivityPub. Your Kulli service seems to be a complement for that:

>https://kulli.sh/search?q=https://www.wired.com/story/twitte...

It would be nice to discover people with the same interests and their links about the same topic.

Do you have plans to extend kulli.sh to include Twitter and other social networks? The difficulty of ranking a huge amount of comments seems to be accessible with the history of good comments from notado.app.
You must cultivate a sense of self (and self-value) separate from your job or career. Otherwise, whenever you’re laid off, or ultimately retire, you have no “you”. Work is a large part of your life, but it’s a means to an end.
If you are outside then probably you've missed the numerous companies offering plastic cards with crypto backing which you can use just like a debit card.
Don’t think this is related to capitalism though, more about attitude to risk.

If you always do the obvious things, you’ll end up as a mediocre company that might not survive. If you say yes to any project that comes to mind, you’ll end up burning all your money and end up with endless projects. It’s important to strike a balance and try to find the right investments others don’t see to create a competitive advantage.

It helps if the culture allows for that. The questions still are relevant, you just don’t always need precise answers, Probe 100 instances and see if it surfaces more than once. Set up a list of things you think you’ll need to be doing and an initial proposition what you think might change. It’s the PMs job to then convince others that it’s worth taking the risk.
Wow that feels slow. 135ms smells like their blocking heavily for some kind of database I/O and not processing anything else. But surely that can’t be the case. They invested a lot in funding a cache line bouncing issue in the JVM so this service must be fairly valuable that you’d expect lower having fruit like that to have already been solved. But the only compute intensive parts of their business I can think of would be transcoding (not 135ms and it would be native code in the background), maybe pre-rendering initial UI, and processing analytics (also background). My guess is maybe on the pre-rendering (not sure if they do that) but 135ms feels steep when you consider what games accomplish in 10 (sure - not quite the same but 135ms would be an eon to accomplish something in). I am kinda curious what this service is responsible for now. A 7 RPS service that’s this valuable seems interesting.
There is limited useful advice that could be given (which is also common sense).

It’s unusual that the person says they have 8 papers and the supervisor thinks he still doesn’t meet the requirements. If they have 8 meaningful papers in 4 years, no supervisor will be able to defend an argument to the graduate office for stopping the thesis (usually, they would want to promote such success in the department).

The supervisor may think, the student is productive, maybe he could stay longer. But that’s far from an argument that the student doesn’t meet the requirements.

There are regulations, checks and balances, various offices at universities that involve decision making and dispute resolution, etc. It’s not so arbitrary!
Ask HN:

Someone who has uploaded videos in their Youtube account - are there still ways to sort them chronologically?

If yes then it is clearly not a metadata/technical issue *grin*
At least sharia law is open in its contempt for women with its stated valuation of a woman’s testimony at half that of a man’s.
> currency debasement

Currency debasement is the act of lowering the intrinsic value of money, e.g lowering the gold content of a coin.

Since the intrinsic value of a bunch of numbers on a computer is 0, this is technically true, but only cause it can't go any lower.

> - arbitrary seizures

It also prevents non-arbitrary seizures as part of legitimate law enforcement action. Child porn rings, organized crime, etc etc
A good salesman can sell himself and his products well but not necessary understands his technology and workable future plans. E.g. new Metaverse's VR, Tesla's FSD, solar roof, and Lithium battery.

Buying a safe stock like Berkshire can be valued by the products currently manufactured for its orders quarterly, or any productive asset that delivers output to the market.
In Defence of Ukraine's Culture, Architecture, and Traditions
I'm holding out for .rockstar
<marquee> gives you too much power, cannot handle.
You’re saying that American males in their 30s and 40s in the tech industry are generally against crypto?
As of right now, on Firefox the "videos" tab in a channel has a "Recently Uploaded" button that appears to sort videos by date newest first.
Societally damaging? Was AT&T labs societally damaging? Xerox park? Etc.

Since when does HN care about the stock price of a random company? The share price reflected the ownership structure so the people that bought in were aware and not coerced to buy the security. We shit on corporate short sightedness and suddenly everyone and their dog has a highly opinionated high conviction bet on what a random company should do with its cash flow?

Personally, I don’t care. If dude wants to try to build the jetsons space car, heck yeah. I’d rather someone in society try hard stuff (positive determinism) than more stock buy backs (like apple) or cash just sitting on the balance sheet idly (like historical google). Even if it 100% fails, society is better if we do research that doesn’t look outright obvious at first…that’s how we get better.
Good news: We will cure some rich people with cancer
Bad news: We will kill some rich people with cancer
I'm a bit confused here. I understand that depositing money creates a liability for the bank in the sense that money (and interest thereupon) may be withdrawn at any point... but until the depositor withdraws, isn't the actual cash that has been deposited in an account an "asset," in the sense that it is on the bank's books?
This is quite annoying. There is a lot of web-pages that use <i> to mean "italic"; possibly most of them. Many of those are not going to be updated just because of a change in the definition of the tag.

Instead, they should have introduced a new tag, e.g. <idiomatic>, while deprecating <i>.

Most internet standards are descriptive, not coercive. The semantic web's advocates have been coercive from the beginning, but despite the repeated failures of coercion, they keep on at it.

What does "idiomatic" mean anyway? If I say that idiomatic markup is a waste of time, do I have to put "waste of time" in an <idiomatic> element? How is text in "another language" idiomatic text? [Checks for another example] Oh, that's the only example they give of something that's "idiomatic".

It seems clear to me that "idiomatic" isn't what they mean at all; what they mean is some text fragment that should appear differently, because in some way the "mode of speech" is to be treated differently. It looks as if they've hijacked the <i> tag because they want it to stop meaning what it means; they've chosen a meaning that starts with the letter "i" for that reason.

The way I parse it, "idiomatic" text is any kind of text that would normally be set apart by being presented in italic. That is, it's not even semantic markup at all; it's a politically-correct gesture to the semantic markup die-hards.
Katarina Vilioni
Ditto. My parents thought MPT looked a bit like a spreadsheet, from memory.
Ah, that's good to know! Will check it out.
Instead of jugdging for a silly pic, probably in extreme circumstances, why can't you think two things?

1. it is an exceptional situation.
2. you know if the person accepted?
3. probably the salary is high.

I myself have even worked 22 hours in a row or 16/12/10/11 in one week in a very extreme case. I do not blame anyone.

Labour is usually 8hrs/day 40hr/week. Bc we got used to. But when Korean and Chinese overtake us there will not be amount of whining that saves us from our lower productivity bc they have a harder mind.

With this I do not mean we should work super hard. What I mean is that if sometimes a situation requires extra work for some reason that we cannot even asses from a single pic, then people should be allowed to do it.

I know I will get a ton of negatives for this. That is not going to change my opinion. We learnt whining at our fullest as if that was going to fix something.
Could you elaborate on what you consider personal attack? The bar is extremely low these days, and I have an experience of the opposite: One day I was inspecting the traffic from my GOS device with tcpdump, and I noticed lookups and traffic to the connectivity test servers going outside my VPN. I raised this in the IRC channel, and criticised the lack of option to turn them off or route them via the VPN on the basis that it leaked metadata. The main developer disagreed that it constituted a security issue. After considerable back and forth, I took it upon myself to implement the feature. Before I got round to it, I found it in the next update of GOS. GOS is the single most reliable android distro I have ever used by a considerable margin.
> Vlang has constantly over promised and under delivered, most of the features they advertise don't work or works in a very limited scope.

This is the 3rd time in this thread this claim is getting repeated. From my previous comment:

"V has an online playground, a package manager, hot code reloading and a REPL whereas Zig doesn't even though Zig is twice as old."

If you can't provide examples of undelivered features, I'm going to have to say you're spreading lies.

Also literally in the HN thread you shared the author of V refuted the claims from the article.
Not much and I don't plan to do much.

It's easy to think "I have nothing to hide", but that's not what I mean. A better analogy is risk analysis/attack surface area you expect. The privacy requirements of someone doing investigative journalism are wildly different from a regular joe who only needs to worry about targeted ads.

I'm generally in that bucket, where my only real privacy concern is ads, and I'm ok with tailored ads... Especially since ad blockers remove over 95% of them anyway. And since I rarely buy stuff.

I take significant steps for security (yubikeys, password managers etc.), and mental health (regular social media breaks and such). But "privacy" is too vague a word without a risk assessment.
Not cookies, but tea, biscuits, and cake.
Everything you describe is fair game for the FTC to consider.

Amazon’s stance on or relationship to unions is not a reason for the FTC to adjust its stance.
IQ just measures logical thinking ability anyway. It is a very narrow measurement. It says nothing about a humans empathy, social skills etc. Many people with a high IQ might have handicaps which affect their executive function and they struggle with life.
I mostly minimize using products from the big tech companies - I found I don't need their stuff nearly as much as I thought. There's a lot of incidental tracking going on there that's hard if not impossible to tackle.

I use ad/tracking blockers, but having worked in this space, they don't/can't exactly offer complete privacy.

Beyond that, I think about the biggest risks and try to tackle them: It's for example pretty easy to send someone a link and as soon as they click on it you know roughly where they live. Any information about where you typically hang out, what you do and what your kids look like stays off social media - it's pretty easy to be stalked with just a hand full of these signals, if someone really wants to.

I don't feel I have much to hide, like others here, but you never know when someone decides to have a personal vendetta against you or something. Can't make it impossible to be stalked, but I can make it difficult enough for people to not bother. I think about it the same way as I think about securing my residence, really.

Some concrete stuff I use:

- Personal NAS and server for files/photos (Syncthing works great for me)

- Ad/tracking blocker (it's usually a matter of the lists, so just one extension)

- Firefox (I have some background with Mozilla so I personally trust them more than anyone)

- Caution / VPN for weird links

- No Gmail (I like FastMail, but there's a lot)

- No Amazon, e commerce is enough of a commodity

- Not using social media actively, not posting personal stuff

- Linux (PopOS and Ubuntu)
> I can't even imagine what can be a technical limitation to break sorting on something what worked for more than a decade.

The default sort (which is reverse chronological) is more likely cached than chronological order. It could be that it's not really about if it could be done but assuming this is really a good-faith problem it could be that the chip crunch made optimising performance a priority and removing effectively-uncacheble (or alternatively space-consuming) chronological order did remove some pressure.
> What kind of lunatic watches someone's uploads out of chronological order?

For some type of channels such as latest technology reviews or news commentary, the sort by "Oldest" isn't as critical because the older vids have less and less value as time goes by. The default of showing the most recent newest vids works ok for that.
E.g. sorting MKBHD tech channel[1] by Oldest would have brought up the old 2008 videos when he was a teenager reviewing products that are long obsolete. Good for nostalgia but not relevant to getting the latest info on Pixel 7 and Android 13 in 2022. With sort in chronological order, you'd have to hit the PgDn key a hundred times before you scroll down to the 2022 videos.

That said, I personally used sort by Oldest all the time. E.g. I find a random house construction video so sort the channel vids by Oldest to start at the beginning where they cleared the land and poured the foundation.

>I don't care how restrictive they make the API, they can't stop me from writing a "start from oldest" extension that gives you a button to just automatically scroll to the bottom.

Last time I tried this, Youtube had unstated rate limits for pulling lots of metadata like that. I did some experiments on music channels that had thousands of vids and both the API and manual UI (automate press PgDn key repeatedly) had invisible rate limiting where you couldn't reach the oldest vids.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/mkbhd/videos
I am able to run all banking apps from my 3 different banks that I use. Try it, you might be surprised.
It does still work, though sometimes it can be a little hit-or-miss. I'd say it does what I want about 70% of the time.
But that's not what serverless means. The idea behind serverless is that you only deploy the code and the cloud provider takes care of everything else, using their servers. Function as a Service is an example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serverless_computing
Those fancy digital glass cockpit avionics in the modern versions are not cheap. On the other hand, those ancient mechanical avionics were crazily expensive, too.
You can just use any other camera app. I use the Google Camera on my Pixel 6.
GrapheneOS has the sandboxed Google Play compatibility layer. Most banking apps work fine on GrapheneOS. Certain banking/financial services check for a Google certified OS via remote attestation. SafetyNet attestation is deprecated and being shut down and the Play Integrity API is the current way. Both of these support hardware-based attestation available on every device launched with Android 8 or later which cannot be spoofed.

You should read https://grapheneos.org/usage#banking-apps and https://grapheneos.org/articles/attestation-compatibility-gu.... GrapheneOS has full hardware-based attestation support and we use it ourselves in a much more secure way than this weak anti-fraud approach. The long-term solution is convincing major apps wanting to deploy this to allowlist GrapheneOS via hardware attestation.

We currently choose not to ship patches spoofing the traditional software-based SafetyNet attestation / Play Integrity API attestation. The reason for this is because we don't really want to ship a set of hacks which will stop working when they improve it and will permanently stop working when a service starts checking for strong verification. Having users start depending on Google Pay NFC payments working and then having it go away would be a problem for a production quality OS in a way that it wouldn't for a hobbyist project where expectations are different. We don't want to essentially commit to providing something we know is impossible to keep providing due to hardware attestation.

You can only spoof the weak basic verification, and whether it passed strong verification is always there in the result. It's only a matter of time before those services require it. It's based on when they're ready to start phasing out support for devices launched with Android 7.x and earlier along with a few phones that shipped with broken verified boot / attestation support even after it was required such as OnePlus. They can require it only for certain features if they want. Android 10+ is needed for security updates, so if they truly do care about security, nearly 100% of devices launched with Android 7.x and earlier are irrelevant now since only a small portion got upgraded to Android 10 (almost none beyond it) and those are now losing security support. Android 10 will be losing security support soon.

We may reconsider and ship spoofing for the legacy software-based attestation (known as non-strong verification by those APIs) if not shipping it becomes an adoption issue due to others shipping it. It doesn't mean we think it's a good idea but we'd rather have people using a more secure OS than a highly insecure one often without proper security patches and a fake patch level displayed...
In my understanding, it's CalyxOS throwing shade, not Copperhead, although the whole situation is murky. In my estimation, there do seem to be comments devoid of substance disparaging GOS every time it is promoted somewher like HN.
what a giant scam

1. btc = king ponzi (not by intent)

2. eth = enabler of all other ponzis

3. every other token is a straight ponzi
1. Use Simplelogin across services

2. My countries openly shared my history with Government so I use VPN all the time.

3. Kagi search for privacy search.

4. Mozilla browsers with extensions.

5. Ente for Image storage

And ofc don't use much of social media
Because Apple never did it.

There was Android flip phones but they never caught outside Japan.

https://www.gsmdome.com/sharp-aquos-sh-06g-announced-by-doco...
Such lists exist everywhere, and not just amongst women. In the military, everyone knows not to be around certain officers when they are drinking. Some are angry drunks, some hold grudges and some while drunk attempt to enforce rigid military codes. Warnings about such officers are shared with everyone, not just women. Any power rigid structure results in such situations if left unchecked.
Bar La Fierté - BAR & RESTO : Meilleur restaurant à Lomé, Togo

Le Bar Restaurant de référence à Agoè 2 lions, Lomé, Togo.

Bien plus qu'un bar restaurant : le Bar Restaurant qui fait la Fierté de tout Agoè et ses environs

Depuis 2018, au Restaurant, nous servons de fins mets délicats typiques du Togo aussi bien à nos fidèles compatriotes, aux expatriés qu'aux touristes dans un cadre renversant de beauté en compagnie de mère nature. Quant au Bar, il vous propose un choix très varié de boissons alcoolisées ou non, industrielles ou artisanales toujours dans le pur respect des traditions togolaises.

Notre restaurant à Lomé a la très charmante particularité de qu'aucun autre autre restaurant ne peut prétendre avoir à ce jour d'avoir plusieurs menus, certains fixes d'autres variables:

carte du menu ( les plats fixes )

un menu du jour (qui varie chaque jour)

les commandes des clients (basées sur ce que les client ont spécialement demandé)

Très spécialisé dans la cuisines de plats typiquement togolais et très africains, nos repas sont cuisinés sur place avec de produits frais. Quand il faut manger, il faut bien manger et ne pas faire dans de la demie mesure
Adresse : 656Q+Q8 Lomé, Togo.
Bar resto situé à Agoe anomé face l’hôtel la maison blanche Bar La Fierté, Lomé, Togo

Telephone : +228 96269191

https://restaurant-barlafierte.com/
youtube wants you to watch what they recommend. Removing the capability to browse, curate and choose your own watch lists is just a step in that direction.

> Youtube may as well remove subscriptions and replace the home page with a big-ass "Random" button.

don't give 'em any ideas!
Reminds me of 1st image of https://bonkersworld.net/guns-and-roses
I would quite like to see this list; I hope someone - e.g. a strong female like the interviewee - leaks it anonymously.

It's disgraceful that there's such a cover-up about it. To clean up the systems and make it a safe environment, one needs to know the perpetrators. Also, who says all on the list are actually perpetrators? Theoretically, there could be a harmless person on the list that was put by an opponent to destroy them.
it's seriously ironic - and kind of humurous - how a service starts out striving for the best and most convenient features and user experience, grows humongously big because of those and then becomes so gigantic that they think they have to cut back on the same...

eventually it will have 5 billion users and just serve a single, bland feed of random videos with no options and choices ...

... wait, no it will probably die before that happens.
This will slowly but surely push many sites and systems like this onto Tor. Although Tor isn't perfect, keeping all Tor traffic in Tor on an onion address, does help mitigate tracking.

For example, The Pirate Bay is on an onion domain which is going to make it rather difficult to track and shutdown now.

Eventually what will happen is that smart people will develop something similar to Tor that just adds a layer to the internet where all traffic is privately transported with zero exposure while still being reasonably fast.

I think the only thing that puts Tor at a disadvantage right now is speed.
The one about Lisp interactivity
Why does it require docker? That's a show stopper.