skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could argue that it wasn't a scam because it wasn't the leadership doing the theft, but it's a bit of a meaningless distinction in the end. Lots of bitcoins were stolen, withdrawals were halted, and customers lost their money regardless.
How do Unison abilities handle non-commutative abilities (i.e. abilities where the order in which one applies handlers matters). Does it just assume that abilities are commutative? Or rely on the programmer to make sure that handlers are applied in an order that makes sense?
This seems weird…if Musk is lying about his degree in physics, I’m assuming someone should have hunted that out since?
Does anyone have the equivalent of Kill Sticky but for scroll hijacking? It unfortunately wouldn't work for this site, but might work for others.

It's about as smooth as curdled milk running in Firefox on my 5 year old Thinkpad, and borderline unusable in Chrome on my ancient Android phone.
I'm going to keep using it. You won't stop me. You won't catch me. And I just need to read the next five tokens to know whether it's right.
>That's trivially true for any "problem" that people "don't suffer from," and it's not that interesting.

Yes, and it's called denial and compromise.

>Workaround: Remember keyboard shortcuts and use them.

Notice how that's not a "workaround": it's resigning to the problem and suffering the limitations of the system. The very opposite of a workaround, which is finding an alternative easier solution to something being hard.
Probably an Optimus setup on the Windows side. It basically powers down the graphics card most of the time and switches to the lighter Intel graphics instead. Linux support for Optimus is poor and usually you end up having to choose either good battery life or good gaming performance.
TestProject Is Being Discontinued
There is a frequent pattern which concerns me of primarily justifying the desire for reduced work hours in terms of the alleged increase in productivity this will bring about (by allowing recharging, preventing burnout, etc.).
I worry that this already concedes too much. This allows for just as much stressful dominance of work over the rest of life, and shame over any deviation from this script, as maximizes productivity.

Even if my shorter-work-hours productivity doesn't match my longer-work-hours productivity, I'd still prefer shorter-work-hours, with no guilt over having those preferences. My goal in life is not to optimize everything I do for maximum benefit of my employer; I have my own priorities and trade-offs to worry about.
Yeah, 40/week in restaurants or a trade really was a breeze. Most of the time you wanted to put in minimum 40 to get benefits.
+1. I always just organize in the state I reside, because managing multiple LLC registrations (LLC state and the franchise state) is too much work for an almost non-existent business.
> the only solution here would be the systematic guarantee to punish such politicians ...

Yeah I don't think it would work, even in principle. Being an idiot is not a crime, and you can't prosecute politicians for being grossly incompetent, unless they break the law. Besides, as you already pointed out, any such system would be abused by politicians and their supporters to "get back at" their opponents. I'm pretty sure many who voted for Yoon specifically did it to watch his predecessor Moon going to prison. (I guess they will have to keep waiting - you can like or hate Moon, but nobody made a convincing case of corruption.)
Show HN: Launchpad – Zero DevOps Kubernetes
Hey everyone,

We recently open-sourced the deployment framework we use at Jetpack to deploy our web sites and services to Kubernetes, and we wanted to share it with the community!

Our goal was to simplify the developer workflow for deploying to Kubernetes, and to reduce the time needed to onboard new developers. With Launchpad, our developers can provision their access with a single login, and start deploying to Kubernetes with just `launchpad up`.

We also wrote a blog post describing why we built launchpad, and the benefits we've seen here: https://www.jetpack.io/blog/announcing-launchpad/
Yes…and you do realize that I was being sarcastic in turn? Sheesh. You are not doing yourself any favors.
This page lags on my S22 Ultra...
>Subsistence farming or hunting and gathering don't take 40 hours a week.

It is extremely interesting to see how people lived in a pre-industrial era.
There is a series of videos about long retired german tradesmen, who worked in long dead traditional trades (wheel making, woodcuting and many other very fascinating and obscure ones). I liked it a lot. The consistent theme there is that these people do not have a "work day". There is absolutely no seperation between their private life and what they do for work. Of course they are not doing high intensity work for 16 hours a day, but they are going through a wide varity of different activities, some leisure ones like eating with their families, but a lot of it directly or indirectly related to their work.
How much and when they work can be dependent on a varity of factors, but their work is completely integrated into their lives.

One thing I really dislike about a 40h work week as a person living further in the north is that in the winter it is dark when I return. The sun rises at around 7:30, long after I need to wake up.
https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/132228/...

45W - yes, minimum 35W but 45W much more likely in default settings.

But yes I would worry about cooling in a 14" form factor with an Intel "45W" CPU that supports a peak of 115W.
I would have this discussion but not with somebody whose understanding of the world fits in a 12 minute based YouTube video
>> Yes, software copyright and patents are a mistake.

Richard Stallman would agree, but there are many of us who make a living writing software.

Is software valuable enough that people will pay money for it?

If you write original software that solves a problem, shouldn't you be able to license it how you want and profit from it?

You are welcome to license the software you create how you want. Let me license the software I create how I want.

If I dual license my software as GPL and commercial and GitHub Copilot reproduces my GPLed code without attribution and without the license, how it that not copyright violation?
Adding battery storage is going to be anything but trivial. Existing global battery production amounts to 10-15 minutes of electricity use. And this is assuming a total elimination of EV production while storage is built out.
> but if you don't they suggest you can do it with lithium-ion and the renewable tech as it stands today, with price reductions coming from scale.

LiIon batteries are only economical today for the most valuable grid ancillary services, like frequency regulation, where they shine because of their fast response time.

For day to week scale time-shifting of energy, we need something 10x cheaper. If LiIon batteries can achieve that kind of price reduction then great, but the price trend with LiIon has started to level out after getting 10x cheaper over the last 10 years.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/12/battery-prices-have-...
I used a dell xps with ubuntu/gnome for years that used to get me 7-10 hours of battery life as long as I turned wifi off and was working in sublime text. This was more than I got on windows, and more than my macbook got at the time

Linux is great

Not sure why this is getting downvoted
Might be! Although a still bit hard to imagine someone "accidentally" buying this exact domain and then deploying the content.
Long ago there were pure ASCII text files with tutorials about computer graphics written by some guy from South Africa.

There were ASCII diagrams and everything :)
> there were many log lines referencing [EJBCA]

Is this link supposed to go somewhere specific, or just to the EJBCA homepage? It currently just points back to https://ian.sh/etugra
I agree that X13s looks underpowered comparing to Apple's laptops, but from my understanding of reviews - it's working machine, not a proof of concept of WoA style gimmick
Say what you want about microsoft - they've got some of the best lawyers in the world on this kind of stuff. If they're not doing it they either don't trust the tech or don't trust the law.
Hidden Door: A new kind of social roleplaying experience powered by narrative AI
I think the shocking this is we are still talking about this when it has been everyone's lived experience for decades.
Bring back the G3 color clamshells!
It is impossible to close a <plaintext> element.
The author should have used a monospace font or a pre html element. Dang, they can't do that!
Tree Sitters
There should be no privacy concerns , there should be encryption
"Cut the workweek back to 35 hours"

I feel like that's been the standard in a lot of industries - 9-5 with an hour for lunch - for a long time.
> Why would there be any grief from a layoff? It’s just a job.

For many on HN you might be right, but for people living paycheck to paycheck it causes an enormous amount of stress. My dad was a factory worker and got laid off when I was young. It was hard. I was old enough to understand the real stress my parents were under while they tried to pay the bills each month (it's fun having your water turned off which can take 48h to turn back on after you pay smh). Luckily my grandparents helped financially while my dad worked 3 jobs to make ends meet. I was working and gave them the little money I had.
Yes it is. I have a job like that now that I got out of school. I've been working at it for 5 years and honestly it sucks all of my life away. Basically the week is all work with evenings being too tired to enjoy life and the weekends being about recovery for the next work week.

Luckily it's a tech job pays well, so I saved up enough so that I can quit. I'm doing that in a couple months, and after I'll just enjoy life and support myself with freelance work that I enjoy a lot more. F** the system, I couldn't care less about the success of any company or the products they produce.
I’ll come to the defense of Arkansas Blacks. They are definitely better than Red Delicious. They’re just really hard and quite tart with a faint green flesh. Red Delicious are mealy and tasteless.

I love the Arkansas Blacks, but they wouldn’t be everyone’s cup of tea.
Clunky, how?

If anything I'd associate javascript with clunkyness.
Yeah, I think there is a pretty big culture bubble, and know people on both sides.

Some people spend most of their life working 60 real hours weeks, especially blue collar work.

I have a white collar workplace, and there is a big spread. There are people that do 20 hours of real work and those with a 60+ hour average.

I have done 100+ hour weeks of real heads down work & all nighters , but can't/wont do it prolonged.

As skeptical as some people are of merit based compensation, I'm confident that the willingness to pull out the stops and get it done has lead to promotions, raises, and freedom to scale down my workload during slow times.

I think it is interesting that some people simply don't believe that high volume work happens, is productive, or is even possible.
The most likely answer is that the past doesn't exist.

We're probably riding a "wave" of spacetime and if we are then the rest of the universe is as well.

If that is the case, when a moment passes it ceases to exist in the same way that a ripple in a puddle of water does. If you wanted to go backwards in time, you would have to take the whole universe with you.
Not contesting the possibility. Just the easiness to do it. I don't think it's easy and it probably requires some good level of intelligence to pull this off.
Don't blame Linux developers for the behavior of OEMs and your choice of hardware.
>whose website indicates that they are the “first-ever CPA firm to officially open its Metaverse headquarters in the metaverse platform Decentraland.

The truth really is stranger than fiction.
Cisco recruiter hit me up on LI today!
TurboWarp Desktop
I don't think Star Wars by itself caused the Soviets to defense spend themselves into oblivion, but it was probably a high-profile example of Reagan saber-rattling that pushed them towards that direction.

It's one of those history is fantastical examples where an odd factoid is part of a greater trend. Like how American entry into World War I is partly because of the Zimmerman Telegram- the publicizing of German diplomatic efforts to entice Mexico into an invasion of the United States.

Wonder if Legoland Korea will end up as one of those factoids.
Can you elaborate why these architectures give better battery life?
The real question is how can I short okta.. Some person or group in this company was paid to do this..
> It's impossible in general to be certain of causality for humans too, all we see are correlations in data and we invent causal theories that explain those correlations

Not sure about that. MinutePhysics has a video about how correlation can imply causality: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUti6vGctQM
Heat storage is working right now in my house, with my water heater. It heats and stores water when electricity is cheaper and cleaner.
Might you or someone else have a link that discusses this revelation and failure? I'm kind of surprised to hear this.
These are the sketchy intellectual underpinnings I was mentioning. It's less an intellectual endeavor than a small rich white guy social club. Having a little money and hanging out in EA circles means I might get the ear of somebody with a lot of money; especially if I can somehow fit my elevator pitch into their MCU dreams.

I'm a believer that altruism should be as effective as possible, but there's little crossover between that and what most Effective Altruists are saying and doing. They seem to largely be either using money for direct world poverty alleviation (usually a very good thing, unless it has second-order effects) which is what gets mentioned (you know, goats or wells, nothing new), or using it as an excuse to waste money on their own idiosyncratic libertarian sci-fi fantasies but disguised as charity i.e. secular Scientologists.
Oregon Universities drop Elsevier journal subscriptions
I can tell you that I can run Linux at ~3.5 Watts/hour ("normal" workflow - chiefly on documents) on my laptop: you should check what is draining your battery, because the issue on efficiency you see is not necessary at all.
What was the last thing you bought with Bitcoin or Lightning? That was over the nominal value of $1?
To add to this, something occurred to me recently, during a train ride:

I don't know how many high speed connections a moving train has, but when I cannot load a simple mostly text website, then some people on board apparently are doing other things than I am doing on that shared connection. One hunch I have is, that they are downloading many megabytes of bloat JS libraries, while I am trying to just read some text on a website and have mostly JS blocked. Some more might even be watching movies or running big downloads or windows updates or whatever.

Anyway, one result of bloated websites, even if we have high speed connections in our homes, is that we struggle with the shared connection, like on a train. If every Billy needs to load Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and whatnot, it surely is not going to improve the situation for other people on the train. Of course another reason might be, that the train's connection is bad in the first place.
8-to-5 is 45 hours a week. I'm still in the office, even for lunch.

Considering travel, it bumps up to 50 hrs/week.

I hate how this 10-hour "work tax" is always dismissed as part of 40 hour work week.
>"Four U.S. lawmakers have accused the SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler of "regulatory hypocrisy and inconsistency."

Every single US politician can be rightly accused of this. It doesn't mean much in a country where you are expected to solicit literal bribes every couple of years and a job at a place you were regulating is an expectation.
https://archive.ph/uYVPy
Being tried in absence is not a new concept.
He’s smart. It is not very common that people fall off of a two wheeled vehicle and hit the direct top of their head. You’re most likely to hit your face and extremities.
Rust in the 6.2 Kernel
There was no celebration, the court has delivered its sentence. The questions you asked and perhaps some you didn't, are answered in the article. Wikipedia is also good: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_17
Although I've never seen this picked apart so thoroughly, he gets called out often on this and other lies, but his always-escalating exciting announcements of imminent future progress get more attention.
If APL actually followed mathematical notation it would be extremely verbose. Most math books, articles and explanations use quite a lot of words, far more than symbols, precisely to allow them to be “read by humans”. Those are mostly used for computations and symbolic manipulations.
I never look at laws and regulations as prevention just like a 55MPH speed limit sign or "Drug Free School Zone" doesn't prevent people from breaking said regulations.

It just means that GIVEN that there is a law, WHEN it is found to be broken, there are DEFINED rules of accountability and punishment.
Even assuming the flavor of red delicious was at all palatable in any sense of the word, it's impossible to get past the fact that they have the tepid texture of water soaked pile of corrugated cardboard. I think you may be an outlier.
Kite Is Saying Farewell
This makes me thankful. I realise that I am leading a very balanced life today.

There was a time when I was completely overworked. A short project, but it was devastating. It was stressful for everyone involved, but mostly so for me and a colleague of mine. I was in my early thirties and she in her early sixties. We worked day and night, taking taxis to and from work, to get home, for 4 hours of sleep.
She came out of the period unscathed, no problem at all while I developed claustrophobia, insomnia, paranoia and depression.

Those went away, after some time, within a year or so. But I, to this day, think that I dodged a bullet. It could’ve gone so much worse.

One big learning, or realisation, that I had, from that experience, was that taking one of those self tests, showed all the signs of being over worked and stressed. But. I didn’t feel stressed. That was the killer. I didn’t feel stressed, and so I kept going thinking ‘I guess those tests/signs apparently don’t apply to me’.

Never again.
Apple has had anonymous crash reports for years. Unfortunately, they are close to useless, because you get reports only for a tiny fraction of crashes. I assume it's either because nobody opts in to share analytics with 3rd party developers, or because Apple is just incompetent and their tech doesn't work.

In any case, I received only a handful of crash reports from Apple. I thought everything was okay, except that customers occasionally reported an issue, but I never got a crash report from Apple that could explain the situation. Until I built my own reporting solution, which just sends a stack trace to my server in a signal handler. I started receiving dozens of crash reports per week.

So while on the one hand I applaud Apple for trying to do the right thing, as a developer I can only say that the crash reports they share with developers are so few they are close to useless.
Perl4
Most of the apples in grocery stores have been in storage for months since most are harvested in fall and have been sprayed with diphenylamine (DPA), an antioxidant that slows the development of black patches on the skin. DPA is banned in the EU because a byproduct of it when it breaks down, nitrosamine, is a carcinogen.

I love apples, but since finding this out, I try to avoid eating them out of season.

This article fails to mention DPA, but is interesting nonetheless!
https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2018/11/26/668256349/th...
Prusa XL 3D Printer Update #2
It's always the same story.
Intel makes the chip, other people makes the software that runs on it.
Apple makes both.
On the better permormance, I have yet to see.
This laptop drives 4 external displays, M1 or M2 can do the same?
This is not true. The probability of ending up with nothing is only one in the limit. The probability for any finite tries is close to one, but not one. The EV keeps growing exponentially, as the rewards are growing even faster than the probability of ruin.

It is extremely risky and ill-advised, but as SBF said, it’s possible to end up in a very (very!) good position. The crux is that infinity doesn’t exist. You will place the bet at most a finite number of times.
If Joe Bag’O’Donuts copies and pastes LGPL code into his own personal repository that has MIT license attached, is it safe for Copilot to train on it?

I’m really of the opinion that MS needs to document the training set and include a high bar for inclusion of additional repos.
I don't think the discussion is specifically to the GDPR issue, also such a service should reduce risks, not increase it.
Despite what people think, coding 100% is not necessary most productive. Those meetings and social intersection are more useful than people would guess, it is hard to measure team cohesion and the power of good decisions like lines of code.
This is why certificate transparency is so important. They can sign fraudulent certificates and MitM websites for a short while, but the CA will probably be permanently blacklisted if any browser in the wild encounters these certificates.

Turkey can eliminate their trust based companies one by one if they deem it necessary, but for a government seemingly trying to focus on export the distrust would probably hurt more than it would yield. See DigiNotar and WoSign/StartCom.
> Let that sink in

Or go do some research.

I'm a left-leaning grow-in-SF person who voted to recall Boudin. I've had Progressive friends tell me to my face that I was fooled by the police.

Okay, for the sake of discussion, let's say that your presentation of the story is roughly accurate. (Let's ignore what the Asian political bloc was saying, they were fooled by the police too, in this scenario; and let's ignore all the folks who worked for Boudin in the DA office and then came out against him. Ignoring all that...)

So the police don't want to work with this DA.

They say the rise in crime is due to him being soft on crime.

We vote him out.

Next, one of two things will happen: crime will go down, or it stays the same or goes up.

If crime goes down, great! That's what we want, yeah?

But if crime goes UP then-- Aha! --we then know that Chesa Boudin wasn't really the factor after all and the police were playing games with the data and enforcement, eh?

And that plays (back) into the hands of the Progressive bloc, no?
My idea of a better web browser design is some CSS commands which are only available for user styles, including these features (text content, shadow DOM, etc; although, such things might also be useful even if not restricted to user styles) and some others, such as more control over priority, and overriding the meaning of other CSS commands (which are restricted to only being allowed in user styles).
I tried the beyond meat offerings by the various burger joints when they came out and I can tell you that if you think the above is true you need to eat some more meat to refresh your memory (not to mention the brain fog and gassy belly I got from some of those offerings).