skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they meant that the lights may not have been set to the correct state.
I would go further and say that Google's end software is pretty poor. Their Drive syncing software doesn't give indication on current progress and in Google Drive itself try to get the size of a directory and its contents - it's impossible. Worse usability than Windows 3.11 File Manager. The Android Studio software doesn't work with keyboard shortcuts in Windows (the focus gets lost somewhere so Alt-F never works); every update mentions some improvements on speed or introduces features that Visual Studio has had for decades; the update dialog shows a miniscule blob as a "notification" in spite of all the fanfare of usability they push. The guidelines for Android interfaces uses all their old guidelines as how not to do something. Their Lighthouse page checker fails if you run it on itself. Their documentation for AdWords API/SDKS is jumbled. The user interfaces on AdWords is horrendous. YouTube on the web loads slowly on the homepage and takes at least 3 seconds to be usable despite them penalising your website for doing the same. Their old desktop search software (anyone remember that?) was very poor. They change the way adverts are shown (the conditions under which they are shown) based apparently on the phase of the Moon and the world suddenly jumps to play their game to get adverts shown for what they want, eg. they show adverts for "traffic cone" even if the person searched for "ice cream cone" and you chose this to be an EXACT MATCH - some new definition of "exact" nobody else uses... Then it's not obvious how to integrate their software into your website that armies of people produce blogs and videos to demonstrate how to do it, which is a terrible indictment of Google's software usability. They exist solely for extracting money from their users AND customers, with nobody to talk to unless you spend exorbitant sums of money.

They simply don't follow their own advice and I don't think the tech world should be fawning over their proclamations half as much as they do. I am not surprised that they don't follow their own advice on C++ despite being on committee members - they don't follow their own bombastic statements on ANYTHING.

Like Larry Page appearing at the Android IO conference to much applause to berate Facebook for not federating XMPP and then the same day they turn off GChat access over XMPP themselves. They simply are not trustworthy against their own advice.

I wouldn't trust them to continue any software they write as they have a track record of chucking stuff in the bin after the initial announcement has faded.

But they do make a lot of money advertising to you and stalking you around the web.
> I would like a recorder with tactile buttons.

Sony has a lot of dedicated voice recorders with tactile buttons already. What are you missing from these?
Perhaps we can disagree on what constitutes transparency. Is the data release transparent if it does not include the full name and social security number of each participant? Surely that information would allow additional analysis. Transparency is not binary - there are trade offs. The nuisance part of the suit was in data that required painstaking redaction, without a strong argument for benefit.
The M1 at its introduction was a little too good at its price point. The cynic in me says it will get hamstrung in software by piling on a lot of useless ‘ML’-crap in the OS that makes it perceivably slower. I’ve had my M1 laptop for two years and it still feels like it just came out of the box. I’m holding off on Ventura for as long as I can. The page showing the new features for MacOS is a laughable piece of marketing, trying desperately to find added value or frame things as such.
Hard to say at this stage, but initial impressions seem to be that the pilot was following the instructions but were mistaken about what was in front of them.
For DMARC, you need SPF or DKIM to be aligned for the email to be accepted. One of the two is enough for the receiver to accept the email based on DMARC.

This is how DMARC is designed, I can't change that. You can have an SPF fail but aligned DKIM, the email will be accepted. You can have SPF alignment without a DKIM signature, and still be accepted. If you have neither, the email will be rejected.

This was all designed with backwards compatibility in mind. This was back in the days that not every email service was capable of signing with DKIM, so for those you could still use SPF. However, it was already widely accepted back then that SPF was very much broken by design, and you should use DKIM instead (but keep SPF for backwards compatibility).

DKIM is much better in terms of security (it uses actual cryptography) and reliability (much less likely to break beyond your control). If your email services support DKIM, you should use that.

> If SPF is configured to disallow, then DKIM shouldn't disagree with that. If you expect DKIM to "win", then you're doing it wrong.

DKIM is able to disagree with SPF, that's how DMARC is designed. If you an email has a valid signature, but not valid SPF, your email should still be accepted.

> Or I'm missing something. Please explain how "SPF can fail beyond your control" in either scenario: one, where you control your own SPF and you're concerned about outgoing email, or two, where you control your policy for enforcing SPF and you decide to block SPF with -all.

It think you are missing something. You can set a '-all' policy, but then you risk making you own perfectly authentic and DKIM signed email undeliverable. You cannot rely on SPF to pass, even if you have the sender set up correctly in the SPF policy. This has all been fixed with DKIM and DMARC, but setting '-all' may prevent this from working.

> Also, your comments about DMARC still don't explain why it's somehow OK to NOT configure SPF properly in the first place.

Because SPF is broken by design, and DKIM and DMARC have solved this. You are not going to get 'better' security with -all, since SPF does not provide any real security.

To simplify: SPF is broken by design. DMARC is better, but '-all' is not compatible with DMARC. So, the article discusses that the actual proper configuration of SPF is ~all, since you do not want to rely on SPF anyway.
> The point stands that the company was going to be experiencing major pain even without him.

$3.8 Billion / year of that pain is directly attributable to Musk, in a company that only had $5 Billion/year revenue.

Its really that simple. Look at the advertising losses due to Elon Musk's right-wing redpilling of the world... and add the $1.3 Billion loan structure Elon Musk is directly responsible for. There's no need to overthink this. We can actually calculate how much revenue Twitter is losing directly related to Elon Musk's behavior.

---------

If you want to argue otherwise, you need to start putting down at least some napkin-level estimates to where the other losses-of-revenue came from for Twitter. Or you need to chip away at the $3.8 Billion number I posted above.

Coming into a $5 Billion revenue company and immediately causing $3.8 Billion (combination lost revenue and new liabilities) is very impressive. I don't think I've ever seen someone wipe out... 76% of a company's revenue in just 3 months before.
How does that contradict what the parent poster is saying? Even though ad-tech companies make tracking individuals easier, it doesn't change the fact that it's still largely funded by advertising itself, not through some shady government shell company.
Yes. I frequently find services which - either maliciously or through incompetence - allow my email to be used for 3rd party spam.

Even some big companies aren't immune to a dodgy contractor walking off with a contact list.
I am certainly against the continual copyright extensions where things now need to be almost a century old before they enter the public domain (at least in the US), but limited copyright has purpose -- it created the possibility of professional authors, for example. In ancient times the Romans who wrote things were almost entirely noblemen who did it as a hobby and didn't need to support themselves. And the Middle Ages a lot of authors were monks who were likewise supported by their monasteries. But in the early modern era authors were able (through copyright) to make a living doing that. And things like invention of the novel as we know it are from this period. Going back to life + 25 or life + 50 would still allow authors to make money, support their loved ones after their death, and still put things into the public domain while they are still more culturally relevant. Obviously, publishers wouldn't like that of course.
Battery life can be measured and compared more objectively.
The question is about the FIB side of the equation. It’s not an anti-windows remark it’s just a question since I’ve never done full tables on Windows and I don’t know it to be a supported use case. The BGP feature in Server versions is intended for cloud gateway not internet. Even the Linux kernel takes some parameter tuning to gracefully receive a full table without complaints. It’s a million routes in systems which typically have less than 10 after all.
This is one of the Laws of Consulting, iirc, and it applies to anything, not just design: find something for your counterparts to object to and hand it to them, so that they can feel empowered.

More broadly, it's just political management of assemblies. Most governments do the same with controversial legislation: attach some wildly-outrageous clause to something slightly-less-outrageous, focus opposition on that, then strike it out. You then have the space to pass the bulk of it, which was your real objective all along, while claiming you "listened".
Elon Musk, Tesla Poised for Trial over 2018 Take-Private Tweets
Am I wrong to remind that Part of the reason to not generally write raw SQL is to prevent SQL injections?
I believe GP's question was: does the hand get released at 14:20 or 100ms before 14:20 to have it reach its position at exactly the right time, accounting for the animation delay.
Ask HN: Do you implement “health endpoints” on your back end services?
This seems to be quite a common pattern, whether on specific microservices, browser-facing APIs, or elsewhere?

My question is: Do you implement these? What are the gotchas / benefits? And, what kind of data do you serve from them? Is it just basic service uptime, or a load of other stats about the "health" of your service? (If so, what)?

And further, if you have a `/health` what do you consume that endpoint with?

Thank you for your thoughts.
Hey, me too, must be some smoke or fumes or something in the air.
Yeah, IIRC it grew an antenna that was utilizing the clock in the computer it was sitting next to.
Apple deserve more market share.

"People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAfTXYa36f4
And when it's all you got, point it out often!

I kid. I use a Mac for work and it's okay. I prefer Linux, but it is what it is.
Not my post, sorry, was mirroring the original from pjyancey since it was edited
Django SaaS Boilerplate
In case anyone else wondered (like me), iOS10 minimum means it ill run on:

iPhone 5 and later,
iPad (4th generation) and later,
iPad Pro (all models),
iPad Mini (2nd generation) and later,
iPod Touch (6th generation)
In reality this is just a fantasy. It is not possible for a healthy human to really care about survival of human race in case of something catastrophic happening and wiping out humanity.
It doesn't matter what a lower court ruled once it's been overturned by a higher court.

As far as I know, all standing case law in the USA says that web crawling for search indexing is fair use. I'd be interested in a citation to a counter example. I've been unable to find any.

Also interested in specifics of any actual court cases involving News Corp vs Google in Australia; I can't find any references to lawsuits, only to the threat of legislation (which changes the law if passed, but I don't think it was passed in the end?)

The France thing is interesting. I know less about EU copyright law. Did Google pay the fine and... then what? Did they stop indexing news orgs in France, start paying for it, or just keep doing the infringing thing, or what? The ruling only applied to news organizations?
Looks like they are not accepting new devs right now.
I don't have any experience with pandas. Can this directly connect to a db and run queries there (video seems to load a csv file).
Of course it does.

No contest on optimized battery life with MacBooks. Or the trackpad, or keyboard, or screen, and performance all in a very lightweight machine that just works.
This may or may not be related but recently, there has been a huge uptick in Github Spam comments on random repos where users are being tagged. Perhaps those older users that you tagged didn't realize this was something they were part of a while ago and just flagged as Spam. It is probably Github taking things more seriously than usual (hopefully).

I don't know what the process is but ask Github directly and see if they can review manually ?
Yes and so can how thin a device is. So here we are.
> but at the same time I do not feel a whole lot of empathy towards lawyers that are actively suing the venue?

So, if someday you have a legal dispute with an entertainment venue, like you worked for them for 6 months and they owe you $60K in back pay for which you then decide to sue them, we should not feel "empathy" for you then, right?
Same to be honest, I am pretty grateful just for the fact that the app got me back into piano but I was pretty alarmed when I tried to play some beginner’s songs from a songbook and really struggled. I just finished Pre-Advanced so I was kind of thinking it would be a cake walk. I think the downside of the immediate feedback is you can kind of guess a few times until you get the note right and then just do it from memory and don’t really have to learn to read at sight, I noticed my reading of the bass clef is really not there at all when you take that away. Thinking of finishing the program and getting a real teacher. I am sure they will also tell me my technique is crap but all part of learning I guess.
Hmmm.

While I would be actively surprised if the Moon, for example, had every element necessary for semiconductors, one of the things I absolutely do expect to be possible on its surface is 3D printing an extremely clean clean-room.

Furnaces? Well, I think it would take a polishing step after printing, but if you have aluminium you can do a rough parabola out of it and focus sunlight on a patch of regolith. Can you turn that molten alumina into aluminium and oxygen only by carbon rods and electricity? Or would electrolysis still work if you used a high-current election beam?

(I genuinely don't know, I didn't do material science).

Don't get me wrong, even if this is ultimately all fine without petrochemicals, I expect there is a lot of postgraduate research between now and any significant space manufacturing.
> nobody wants to live there

Speak for yourself, I and many people I know would leap at the opportunity. As an Australian I have already considered applying for a rotation with the Australian Antarctic Division, and I will likely do so in the future when my life circumstances allow.

With regards to your comment about bolide impact - you do realise that there is a non-zero probability of an impact that will destroy the actual crust of the Earth and remove the ability for _any_ life to exist on the planet right?
I'd hate to add a tired cliche, but as the saying goes, the best way to amass a small fortune is to start with a large fortune.

HMW posted a good piece describing the problem with Youtubers who's schtick is "how to get rich" videos: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=C3FyIev_f8s
Only until the colony can become self sufficient. The colonists will eventually develop more loyalty to each other rather than silly institutions on a planet 9-48 months away that know nothing of the harsh reality of martian life.
Fun fact, during a high speed rejected takeoff certification the brakes routinely catch fire.
Why Do We Need Sadness?
That would probably prevent the wobble if the nails are not automatically retracted.
I think that happens a lot when one story links to a site and someone else finds another article on that site interesting enough to submit. I’m sure dang can look into the correlation across accounts, but I’ve seen this happen often enough that it doesn’t ring alarm bells for me.
How about Timberborn? The whole game revolves around water management.
A traditional union wouldn’t work because there isn’t a single employer.

It would have to be a trade or membership association like ASCAP that sets standards, advocates for members and engages with industry.
I've had my M1s for over 2 years and not a day goes by that I don't think "Thank you Apple, this has made my life better." Absolute game changer. Has helped me do things that were previously impossible.
Contrarian anecdote... My M1 16" MBP has the best laptop I've ever had (and I have had quite a few). And I develop full time (lots of big Java, Go and Rust builds). No battery issues at all.

While I'd love to be able to go back to my Thinkpad Debian life, the idea of leaving the combination of a great screen, superb battery life, large developer ecosystem, and (newly, the butterfly keys were trash) ok keyboard would make me want to cry.

To get my linux fix, I just use Multipass.
Parameterized queries do that just as well.
I use daily both an MacBook Air m1 and x220. I have the 9 cell for the x220 and run Linux on it. Battery life for the most work (I do) is similar on both.

There are some interesting cases; running Docker drains the m1 (only ARM images) faster than the x220 and doing typescript work drains the x220 faster than the m1.
What’s bad about Ventura? I’m out of the loop
Swiss Railway Clock
I am happy to announce the availability of infosec.press (WriteFreely instance)
The difference is that your consumption of fast food and liquor doesn't hurt anyone else. Secondhand cigarette smoke does, and guess what, that's exactly why there's laws against smoking inside so many places now. Similarly, I don't care for you using my air for a garbage dump for the waste products from your car.
The only real solution is an ad blocker. I worked at an ad tech company. We all ran ad blockers. The hypocrisy is through the roof.

This is the best solution because it severely negatively affects the ecosystem.

Publishers make less, so they crank up the ad density for the remaining users. That increases user resentment and suppresses the per-ad cost, enabling much crappier ads to run on the website. That also increases user resentment and suppresses the per-ad cost, and the glorious cycle continues.
Do you mean something like the ChromiumOS?
The project logo is gorgeous!
The law from 1941, guaranteeing admittance to anyone over the age of 21. So basically, even if you are the devil/evil lawyer, you cannot be denied access to legit venues.
What kind of hourly rates can you expect to find on Top Tal?
>No contest on optimized battery life with MacBooks. Or the trackpad, or keyboard, or screen, and performance

one is not like the others
> I do not feel a whole lot of empathy towards lawyers that are actively suing the venue

And when you have a legitimate grievance against a company who also owns half the country? Who are you gonna call? Ghost busters? you better, because all the lawyers have been chilled and scarred away from helping you. And they won't even answer your call.
The fun part is people with similar emails being conflated together as 1 "person". Good luck with these assumptions and the wrath of customers.
2010 Acura TL. About 120K miles so far. Runs like a butter. Some cosmetic issues but I am planning to run it to the ground (at least 200K miles if not more). Heated seats: standard (looking at you BMW)
I am going to still use it until something else catches up with it. uWSGI is fast and feature rich. As long as the maintainers address security issues as they pop up, it is still a good choice, even in maintenance mode.
I would highly encourage you to do a little interviewing, just to get past the anxiety. Try interviewing for things you aren't very interested in. It makes it much less stressful, and it gives you a sense that you aren't trapped. I went through a similar thing myself a few months back, and just doing some interviewing actually made doing my current job easier. In the end I had some frank conversations with my manager and was able to salvage my current position, but the interviewing really facilitated that. The important thing though, is you really should not stay at your current job as it is. Aside from it making you unhappy, you're doing damage to your resume. Being under-titled doesn't look good to potential future employers.
I would prefer a Linux machine with similar hardware features over a Mac.

Honestly, if they just said "alright, we'll let you install linux and make it easy and the hardware should work fine", I'd probably buy one right now.
Because that’s how their creators describe them. C# started as COOL, as in “C-like Object Oriented Language”. Python incorporates that term in descriptions from the 90s and see e.g. http://python-history.blogspot.com/2009/01/introduction-and-... Both incorporate other paradigms like every other popular language but that doesn’t negate the huge influence OOP had on several generations of languages.

If you’re on some weird purity bent where you insist mainstream usage is wrong, well, I can’t stop you but I’ve never seen that result in something insightful or educational.
The relevant point from the article which is interesting is -

The station clocks in Switzerland are synchronised by receiving an electrical impulse from a central master clock at each full minute, advancing the minute hand by one minute. The second hand is driven by an electrical motor independent of the master clock. It takes only about 58.5 seconds to circle the face; then the hand pauses briefly at the top of the clock. It starts a new rotation as soon as it receives the next minute impulse from the master clock.

Learned about it from this comment -

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34401525
I have been pretty amazed by how long my new macbook pro battery lasts.
I love those clocks! But from memory, the second hand gets "stuck" at 12 and then when it moves again, the minute hand advances at the same time. On this one, the minute hand jumps forward at the same time that the second hand goes to 12.
What in the current tax codes requires this change?

Income is already taxed.

Capital gains are already taxed.

Most of their wealth is from property and shares, so actually only on paper and taxed when realised (when the shares/properties are sold).
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1090312059089167...
Off-world colonies are extremely dependent on high technology. You can't just pack your things and start a homestead a few dozen miles away from your corporate overlords.
That doesn't sound like any new revelation.
I don't use Signal for this reason. The fork Session does away with it, albeit they're backed by a crypto startup.
I think there was an update in the past which drained the battery more than it should have BUT now since the latest update I have the feeling that the power consumption is even better utilized than it has been ever before on the 14". I watched Netflix for hours and hours and hours on the weekend. PS: I switched from Safari to Chrome. Not sure how big the impact is on the battery in regards of media streaming.
Depends. I use my phone to control music when I'm in the gym but when I'm out running or cycling then listening to music is generally a bad idea, IMO, as you lose spatial awareness.

I suppose that's more or less important whether you're running in a busy city or out in the countryside though.

Either way, recent high end smart/sport watches usually have some sort of music playback support for folks who want to exercise with music but don't want to lug around a phone.