skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because usb outlets are not the requirement. If it was, a fair comparison would be Brazil asking it as a requirement from new hotels/houses and if they don't comply then fine them , and if they still don't the seize them

Not everyone in the world lives in the hotels you stayed or in your friend's house at Texas. Until then we need chargers for using an iphone with our old fashioned power outlets I am afraid.
Thanks for the link. And the paper is not particularly well structured and written either. I'd also like to see it reviewed by other experts in this field.
I learned git on tortoise git. It's definitely a good and simple option if you're on windows.
Dude, the concept of a new phone coming with a charger is not that dictadorial. Your analogy with the outlets does not make much sense in this context whatsoever.
Because there are no dollars involved. If they do as you suggest, at the start:

A holds gold.

B holds dollars.

C holds oil.

A trades B, gold for dollars. A holds dollars, B holds gold.

A trades C, dollars for oil. A holds oil, C holds dollars.

After your suggested trade result:

A holds oil.

B holds gold.

C holds dollars.

If there is no "middle man", party A gets oil, party C gets gold. Party B keeps their dollars. End result:

A holds oil.

B holds dollars.

C holds gold.

Assuming "B" is USA, USA doesn't get to export its inflation/funding for stimulus checks/student debt/pension crisis/(or in trump era - a wall that does nothing) away to "C", whoever that ends up being, meanwhile, Ghana gets the oil it wants, and "C" gets currency without having to pay for the choices of politicians they have no control over.
Maybe if we don't want people to hide it, we should eliminate the stigma and stop threatening to fire people who do it. Maybe instead we should focus on measuring performance through the work people deliver instead of micromanaging what people do in their free time.

And maybe we should educate the bosses that "full-time" work doesn't mean you own 40 hours of a person's time per week on a set schedule. You have the right to assign that person tasks and expect them to be completed within a reasonable time. If it gets done in less time than you expect and that employee pockets those hours to use on a side project or a second job, it's none of your business. And if they do the work at midnight instead of 4pm, that's also none of your business. Your business is the work getting done before the deadline. That's it.
I think the point is that the sample readings were in the range of voltmeter, but if some sample crossed 100V it would show as 100V in the voltmeter. So even though no sample crossed 100V, the data is clipped still.
> salt water

Meaning there's Sodium chloride (NaCl) in solution which not only makes the solution (more) conductive but also in combination with the application of electric current should electrolyze the solution into gaseous O2, H2 and Cl2.
Getprotyn.com

Replacing fish meal with fly meal.
I predict this platform of yours will still be up and running in a year from now.
Or they're companies which are located in a country where the state can and do put heavy pressure on the companies with no real recourse for the companies. It's not really strange to me that we'd prevent Hikvision cameras from being used in any sensitive context.
What's the point of the blue checkmark then? Wasn't the whole "paid verify" fiesta about "bringing democracy to the verification system".

I mean, of course I'm being a little facetious. Everyone and their grandmothers knew this pay to play approach was, being generous, stupid. Turned out it was also dangerous. And it turned out, Twitter had already thought of all of this... years ago.

Maybe it would have made sense for Elon Musk to ask "why" were things done a certain way instead of just thinking them wrong. Anyway, it seems like at least people will still be able to impersonate famous people; just not companies anymore or government officials anymore. Painful, but necessary.
InstructPix2Pix: AI-Based Image-Editing with GPT-3 and Stable Diffusion
Jetbrains IDEs (IDEA, PHPStorm, Goland,...) have the best GUI for git that I'm aware of.

I'm a proficient CLI user, but the IDE's GUI really helps with diffs, partial commits, and is all around very convenient to use.
Melting Pot – A suite of test scenarios for multi-agent reinforcement learning
> Not just him either - MPs in the UK often have second, third jobs even though their constituency business should take 40 hours. I've no idea about the US but I'd imagine senators, representatives also have other positions, boards and so forth. Is it one rule for the rich and another for the peons?

You're entitled to have as many jobs as you want. If the contract allows you to work whatever hours you want it's fine. But you'll find the UK courts will make you pay back salary if it's found you have 2 jobs that allow you to work from home but state the work hours at 9-5 for both of them.

> But the argument itself, you should be working for 40 hours regardless, how far does that extend during working hours? Are we allowed to walk the dog? Collect the kids from school? Put a load of washing on? Sweep up? Load the dishwasher? The logical conclusion from '40 hours, do or die' is that we should do none of those things, as these are time theft from the employer.

Again, we'll go for UK law. You're entitled to breaks and in fact your employer is legally obligated to ensure you take breaks. So taking a break to put a load of washinng on or take your dog for a walk or just sit there and watch youtube is entirely allowed. Obivously, if it's found you're working 20 hours instead of 40 hours your employer is entitled to fire you for gross misconduct.
>So why not shut down hotels and seize homes that have only old fashioned 120v blade plugs or whatever? Most hotels I stay in worldwide have USB plugs and so does my friend's home in Texas

This is going on a tangent, but I'm curious: Am I the only one that avoids those sockets like the god damn plague? It's a USB socket of unknown origin/destination, those things are theoretically capable of data transmission. I'm not going to plug stuff like my phone in them, that's like sticking your wazoo in any and every crevice you come across.
Consider letting users add an explanation for each prediction so that we know the reasoning behind it.
It's not $1000 anymore but you can still buy "brand new" Pixel 6 in retail stores in EU.
Then whatever you do, don't google "toxoplasma gondii"
Agreed. I like making abstract stuff, much more fun to be had with v1.5.
Yeah but it doesn't taste very good. My mom made me eat it when I was a kid.
> customers couldn't stand the delays associated with testing. They'd see a new firmware had been released and complained

Why do customers care about the firmware version?
I've seen many reports of this on Pixel phones but I experienced something very similar on another Android phone (it was either Moto G5 or OnePlus One): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29494820
Most custom versions of Android (in this context, non-Pixel phones) have actually hardcoded that all emergency calls (especially in lock screens) be routed into a different, lightweight, for-emergency-only dialer. Google has known about this but didn't do anything to also provide a hardcoded override.

Edit: and apparently recent Android versions, but I can't confirm that.
People will leave when the mismanagement actually affects them, which it mostly hasn't.
Just eat it ! (insert weird al videoclip here)
Correction:

Not because of free charger, but due to not using a standard charger (USB C) while not including their own non-standard charger.
I think many people would find it reasonable to draw a line between victimless drawing and abuse material, regardless of whether it contains children, gore, violence, bestiality, rape, etc.
once again, assuming someone can impose that tax already implies a greater concentration of power than the billionaire himself. It's a classic case of the cure being worse than the disease.
This is a reasonable comment if you're talking about stabbings or murders but not shoplifting. Allowing people to steal from retail stores with impunity doesn't make anyone unsafe.

Realize that I'm not arguing for impunity, just that incarceration should be off the table.
More significant (imho) was the great unification into the Internet. No more bangpath addressing in emails, yeay!

Does anyone have any good pointers to online descriptions of it ? Like this great renaming article ?
Google "SEPA Request-to-Pay (SRTP)".

Also have a look at the "U.S. e-Invoicing Pilot".

EDIFACT ist an old global standard from the 70ies that is still in use for invoicing. Only B2B and B2G.
I predict that your site will be renamed as HNLadsBroke in 2023!!!
The flaw is that it forces someone into a role they do not want to fulfil, that could see the occupant become resentful of those around them and act out of spite.

The short answer is there is no perfect model, people will always be people.
I would like to give Common Lisp a try. What setup/frameworks are best for a beginner targeting Win10 GUI apps (ideally self-contained in a single exe) that need to access a MariaDB server over the Internet?
An idea that goes back to Plato's republic.
Oldest software system in continuous use
When I was working for M$ here in Germany, I was always flabbergasted at the Redmond execs flying in and telling us how amazingly wonderfully fantastic it was that M$ could look at all the 365 data and provide "better services".

Yikes.

I. Don't. Want. This.

Not in the sense of "This is not something I need", but in the sense of "Oh my god, get it off of me. Immediately".

This was not a response they were able to even perceive, never mind comprehend.

Don't want no cloud. Local First Software!
There have been numerous such "solutions". Either it was about MS pinky-swearing that data processing would somehow be CLOUD-act-safe, or about some European hoster providing Office356 instances (I think T-Systems did this for a while).

But all that is just papering over the deeper issue that all Microsoft software nowadays is riddled with telemetry, spying, and breaches of confidentiality and data protection. Doesn't really matter where it is hosted, it'll phone home to the US anyways...
Jqjq: Jq Implementation of Jq
I worked at a startup working with haptic touch screens, and got to participate in a student hack-a-thon with our hardware at this location around 2014-2015. At the time, it looked like the pictures here: https://metropolismag.com/projects/eero-saarinens-bell-labs-...

Got to spend the night in the building, and the most interesting part was wandering around into the offices that still had writing on the chalkboards/whiteboards lamenting the closure of the building and Bell Labs/Lucent. It was an amazing experience!
> most of the pollution comes from seaboard cities in developing nations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_wise_monkeys
> Uploaded 28 Nov 2021
Don't think so. Having two different networks in a building is pretty common, but I haven't seen any in-building net not using Ethernet in the past 20 years. Fiber is still being terminated and turned to Ethernet usually.

Not saying it wouldn't be better - but I don't think that's what people would usually do.
How Development Teams Should Respond to Text4Shell
"911 doesn't ring sometimes" in this context means that there's good signal and can call non-emergency numbers using ordinary phone networks, but for some reason can't handle emergency calls correctly (and yes, you could call the GSM-wise non-emergency but legally-wise long emergency number for your area normally, it's just you're more likely to not know it in an actual emergency). That's not just "scary", it's a life-threatening defect similar to a faulty airbag (where you don't need it now but it must work in an emergency).
If I get this right, we have a $1+ trillion company not being able to build a basic functionality into their phones? (like "phone calls don't work" and the whole calling 911 issue). And, apparently, that was happening because of a shitty app built by another $1+ trillion company? In terms of innovation the US tech scene is toast with these dinosaurs.
Also doesn't usb constantly being updated for higher and higher charging capabilities like every other year? Those power outlets sound pretty useless now if they only support slow charging. Even if you put one today at your home with highest powering capacity, it will probably be obselete in 5 years
I had to hunt down all of the banned devices when the 2019 ban took place on Dahua, Hikvision, and Huawei. I've never seen worse quality feeling looking software. Random cameras requiring Chrome Apps to manage, or some obscure Windows software package.

I'll take an RTSP feed from AXIS over those any day.
“Anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job.” - Douglas Adams
This was also a huge issue with BlackBerry 10. We kept getting bugs about 999 being dialed because of the way the screen recognition was... The phone would wake up in your pocket, dial 999 and you'd pocket dial EMS because it was allowed to be dialed from above the lock screen no matter what.
An MP4 file first draft
How does early puberty effect employment? My interest is peaked.
upvoting to at least justify your effort in creating an account here :)

Fond memories myself - of finding, downloading, running B2 back in 2002, then wondering "what happened to Michel V?" - then moving on to .72 of Matt/Mike's fork...

Thanks for rounding out the missing details, and for your understated contribution.
It is inherently flawed though, isn't it? It assumes you're in just one big schema, surely? Part of DDD is breaking that assumption and fragmenting your systems into the disparate domains withing your org, fully encapsulating your domains' functionality and data.

As someone else said, it's probably better to start with what events drive your org. What are the communication channels and triggers for those events.
Or you know, the government applying its laws to protect the consumer?
g4dn.xlarge will be slow as molasses using a T4. g5.xlarge uses an A100 (roughly equivalent to a 3080 Ti). It costs more, but I think the ratio is in its favor if you want images fast. (Plus you can always just turn it on and off.)
My understanding is that these apartments aren’t generally purchased by immigrants but by non-resident investors who just want a safe asset to park money in and take advantage of the ridiculous never ending house price inflation. They know that the government will never take any steps to correct the market because the severity of the after effects would make it electoral suicide. So London is just filled with tons of empty apartments and houses.
The wiki history of SABRE is an interesting read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabre_(travel_reservation_syst...

There is also an entry on IRS Individual Master File, but is short on information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Individual_Master_File
what if a candidate is scared that your company will be bad? how can i tell if your company has kind people?
Wait, shouldn't be something like FCC certifying emission levels not some random mobile network operator ? Or at least company run by them as to not have to repeat test same thing over and over again ?
TronXY. My XY2-Pro printed really well straight from the box. My X5SA-2E was total garbage and needed at least 2 upgrades to print at a basic level, and I never got it printing well.

The XY2-Pro is actually an Ender 3 clone, and I think that's part of why it was so good. A friend of mine got a new Ender 3 V2 and it was smooth sailing for her. I definitely recommend the Ender 3 as the budget printer for newcomers. Prusa is another one, though obviously a lot less "budget".
Most of the culture is irrelevant, so being culturally relevant is overrated anyways. This is just smart.

I think when this all shakes out, most people are still going to be on a Meta-like platform run by a for-profit company, but one which has capitulated to opening up a pipe into and out of the garden so that those with the ability to manage their own data are able to do so.

Tumblr apparently believes the same (it's one of the scenarios where they don't turn into Yahoo's directory of internet websites and eventually have to sell their server room to Private Equity frat bros, so of course they do), and they have correctly identified that ActivityPub is the champion of this moment of upheaval. Implementing it with the resources of a full-on platform has always been trivial; it's not already there because they have all been playing the "move into our company town and use all our company services or we don't want you" game, and AP murders that model.

If someone points me in the direction of a bookie who will take the bet, I'll bet twenty bucks at any odds that within five years, AP (or something that does exactly the same thing) is either free or available as a premium feature on every social media site that is, as you say, culturally relevant.
If you follow the discussion in Germany, there are 2 main arguments brought up by proponents of Microsoft's cloud offerings:

1. The kids should learn the tools they will later use in their jobs anyways.
2. The idea that Microsoft or some US agency would want to read the kid's data is laughable.

Obviously, argument is and always has been BS in the fast-paced world of IT solutions. (Imagine the same argument from 10 years ago, no one in a typical business used cloud services back then). But ironically, it implies that the person making this argument does work with Microsoft cloud technology and thus implicitly hands all their oh-so-important trade and business secrets willingly to the US company. And of course this access is being used for industrial and other espionage.

But even if the USA would, for some inexplicable reason, not chose to gain that competitive edge, the data of kids from school is valuable in itself. I can envision a tool that cross-checks a CV, or evaluates a kid's college prospects. The access doesn't even need to leave the US, so what's the EU or anyone else going to do? What was that note that Mrs. Smith put in your file about the firecrackers and the girl's bathroom? Whoops, there goes your admission to Stanford. Did you write in an essay in tenth grade that you sympathize with the Palestinians? Entry denied for your trip to Israel. Did you use a copyrighted font for your art project? There comes the bill.
> Dialing the local emergency number (...) sometimes doesn't work,

It very well sounds like a horror movie.
80 % of pollution is made by a 100 companies.

Bitcoin is not one of them.
The crypto market (including btc) is incredibly fragile.

It's also got way too shallow a gene pool (meaning too few hold too much).

Until it gets spread further and wider it can't be relied on for much.
If you can convince your employer to write that into your contract, then absolutely. (If you're at the $200k dev salary skill level, you absolutely should be able to get paid very well as a contractor based on milestones, not for hours, and have a lot more lifestyle flexibility if you're productive)

But of course one reason for preferring regular salaried employment instead is actually not being able to accomplish the work in double the time but having a certain amount of skill in persuading people you're just ramping up or other people are holding up your productivity...
This is correct in the sense that the police have the ability to "let someone off with a warning," or loss prevention/the cashier can look the other way, but my statement applies to any case where someone gets a ticket or is arrested. That's where the ratchet starts to tighten.

In the case of habitual, high-volume retail theft like in the article, people seem to be eventually arrested at a pretty fast clip, though it's obviously impossible to know the rate.
It probably was sensitive forever - that's why it needs to change by speaking about it ;)
What’s the humidity like? I’ve been in 100+ (37+) degree desert weather that doesn’t compare to 80+ (26+) degrees with 60% humidity. If I lived in a dry climate that could be an option. When I wake up in the summer it can be 90-100% humidity and opening windows causes all that water vapor to come inside worsening the heat problem.
Quick look shows you’re limiting it to “data transmission” — but to me it should list all network connections, regardless of if data sent. If you’re limiting it to just data, I would just call it data.txt.
I think Dr Strangelove was a mixture of Herman Kahn, John von Neumann, Edward Teller and von Braun:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Strangelove
Yes but you have no choice for streaming/real-time applications or anytime you need results for each sample, where doing the full recompute would be O(n^2 log n) total.
For authenticating messages, Chatter Net uses Linked Data Proofs (https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-integrity/#proofs). The JS client uses this implementation: https://github.com/digitalbazaar/crypto-ld. And the Rust server uses this one: https://github.com/spruceid/ssi.

I hadn't seen ucan yet, I think the space of JWT adjacent protocols is growing, and I'll be interested to see where it all goes!
You can just buy power-only cable for that, it just has data lines snipped. Probably won't negotiate max power tho.

I'd personally be more worried that they put cheapest possible one and it will fall apart putting 120/240 on the USB... apparently the wall mounted ones also die pretty quickly because of heat issues
Coming from the CDN land this isnt true. We didnt put too much effort in to precision, but on the order of 99% of IP addresses get down to metro area. Cheap commerical providers like Maxmind get to the right postcode on the order of 90-95% of the time. Building your own latency and peering maps bridges that gap to 99% or better. Simply based on network topology and latency we should be able to get you down to post code or general area of a city.
> You have the right to assign that person tasks and expect them to be completed within a reasonable time. If it gets done in less time than you expect and that employee pockets those hours to use on a side project or a second job, it's none of your business.

this is what a contractor does. You get paid per result/project/output. If you get it done fast, you can choose to take on more jobs from elsewhere.

But this is not what is expected of a salaried employee. As an employee, you're expected to complete the max number of jobs in your allotted time. If you are assigned N tasks, and you are able to finish early, then the logical next step is to assign you N+1 tasks next time, until such that you end up using your 40hr week.
If people are free to leave their current polity, then governments still need to compete for people wanting to live within their domains and are subject to a free policy market. In other words, the political pressure and good economic policy you're referring to are contained within a free market, not the other way round.

In fact, even if you're arguing for a state's right to ban emmigration, that's just an additional difficulty to voting with one's feet. People still left East Germany despite it being illegal, because West Germany was outcompeting it in a truly unconstrained market of where people wanted to live.
I understand this, but there is still an architecture issue here:

It should not be possible for installed applications (even malicious ones) to prevent calling the emergency services using the cellular network

In the worst case it might try some other options first, but whatever is registered or set up the phone should use the SIM information to call on the network. The network operators have a load of regulation to meet (and special prioritisation of emergency call channels etc.) so why do the phone makers not?

Teams is a cause of this problem, but we're talking about it because it's a widely installed app. What other niche VoIP or similar applications are also causing this problem? The whole value we are sold of the restrictive "app" model is it is meant to protect the phone user from things the app might do.