skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am Canadian, can confirm...

I do wish there was a way to tip the drivers who deliver my Amazon Prime stuff, though.

I don't want to tip someone who presses a few buttons on a screen to take my food order, that they usually mess up and sometimes add on a free side of bad attitude.

I would like an easy way to tip the guy who is trudging through the snow to deliver my 2KG jar of peanut butter at 9:30pm in January. I like this guy...
To raise enough money to buy a vowel, and fix the missing "e".
Some apps suggest they use it when they dont. Some (most) apps use a weaker form which an android/AOSP operating system can comply with, without being registered with Google (licencing Play Services) see eg. https://grapheneos.org/usage#banking-apps
Very few apps use the full strict version of safetynet that requires hardware attestation
Looking forward to the day where the rest of Not-New-Zealand goes "actually, yeah, let's just ban this nonsense, this industry does not need to exist", and then have that industry cease to exist over the course of a, really too generous, "only existing addicts can buy your product" period.
I've been moving away from relational to graph databases for chemical data and tomorrow will be giving a talk at Neo4j on doing it.

Would love to find more people doing this type of work or suggestions on things. I'm hoping folk can use my data for machine learning purposes.

https://www.youtube.com/neo4j/live
What was the ratio of folks who were told to get an offer somewhere who actually brought it back and were matched/beaten, to those who took that offer and walked? Maybe it's my general caution around "try not to get fired" but on the receiving end I'd probably parse such a line as a gentle invitation to leave and that I should probably just take said offer and go.
Movie theaters has them on the back of seats. Ashtrays we're in the stalls in restrooms. Thank goodness they're gone. Stinky and unsanitary.
Cars too had them and the utility power socket was initially for car cigarette lighter (which was just a piece of metal that got very hot when turned on)
I remember my first professional job in 2008 and noticing the lifts in the building had ashtrays in them. I couldn't fathom smoking in such a confined space with others!
Doom is the new Hello World.
On the other hand, being constantly ostracised from public spaces isn’t great either… something I find infuriating when I travel abroad. If there were at least a few smoking bars where you don’t have to go out into the cold to smoke I think that would be nice.
https://tldp.org/HOWTO/Large-Disk-HOWTO-4.html

Since this is a custom application, I suspect you'd have to figure out where on this list your use case falls and use the appropriate NAND set.
> The printer also has a CNC but I very quickly learned that I should _not_ run the blower fan when that's running. That was no fun to clean up.

As someone considering a dust extraction hood for a hobby CNC - what happened?
It's not exactly propaganda, for instance both Popov and Marconi invented radio independently the same year. I guess nobody had radios to tell them about each others work faster.

Technically Popov published his work a few months before Marconi. Popov published in December 1895, while Marconi filed for a patent in June 1896.
That's probably due to insurance companies charging huge amounts more health insurance for smokers.
IIRC it got a 1300 on the SAT
Can open source save the metaverse?
The credit card processor for that merchant took into account the mix of reward cards they historically see across all the merchants on the same plan and set that 3% based on that.

If everyone was using a reward card and they all had the same reward percentage you would be right that there is no redistribution.

But because most merchants charge the same price to every credit card user (and often also to cash users) there is a redistribution from those using lower rewards rate cards to those with higher rewards rate cards.
Those same arguments apply to several other professions where it is not customary to tip. The reality is that tips are expected only for the lower social/economic classes, where it is acceptable that the price for labor is set based on the whims of the customer instead of being pre-agreed (which, personally, I find degrading).

Right-leaning people like it because it creates a power dynamic. Left-leaning people like it because they delude themselves that they're helping the working class. In both cases, it boils down to paternalism, and all other reasons are rationalization.
The issue in Japan that hydrogen seems to have an advantage is the storing of that energy and the time/space required to to transfer that stored energy (be it hydrogen or electrical energy) into a vehicle.

Things like "most homes in Japan don't have a convenient place to put a DC charger or external electrical outlets" and "the larger scale Tesla charging places don't fit in existing infrastructure."

This sort of home parking places (https://www.google.com/maps/@35.6772271,139.70988,66626m/dat... ) don't match the American style "room enough for a car and space on the side with power for lights and a garage door opener.

On the flip side, a h2 station in Japan has about the same footprint as a regular gas station ( https://youtu.be/UHft5Lbf2Ho ). That doesn't present a "it takes 40 minutes to get an 80% charge at a dedicated super charger station" but rather something closer to the "fill up the tank" of ICE cars.

If this switches to the US, the H2 infrastructure compared to electrical infrastructure (Note: Japan is kind of weird there too - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_Japan#Tr... - "Electricity transmission in Japan is unusual because the country is divided for historical reasons into two regions each running at a different mains frequency. Eastern Japan has 50 Hz networks while western Japan has 60 Hz networks."), population density, and the ability to charge at home makes the idea of a H2 based vehicle throughly impractical.
Browsing is not disabled anymore? No longer called assistant? I feel bad for cgpt having its memories abused by humans
"Cubist church" is kind of a funny caption because of the grammatical ambiguity between "this is a church constructed in a cubist style" and "this is a church where people go to worship perpendicularity."

https://neal.fun/wonders-of-street-view/?v=3tXgUF
Would you say you do a lot of that then? In enterprise sales (which is doesn't seem like this is), no one pays full list price, the only question is how much of a discount you can negotiate. Presumably if you've got 1000 tracks to get copyright for, you're not paying anywhere near $50/track.
It is ready for prime time if you are an advanced linux user already.
It is the greatest thing since sliced bread if you where using Arch or Gentoo before.

Do you have more than two machines you want to keep in sync? Do you don't want to track custom patches for software? Do you want to make upgrades painless? Do you want to be forced to at least have documentation as code? Do you need to manage a multi user environment and want to know what is configured?

With NixOS you don't need to think about re-installs. They are painless and an order of magnitude easier to do. You know you will get the same configuration back.

Kubernetes is complicated and a good choice for a big team with lots of containers, but rather pointless for a single machine. NixOS already works great for a single machine and scales well for more machines but not as well as k8s. If you are building 100 different machines on hydra, you start to run into scaling problems pretty fast.

So what are actual bad points:
- you must work with the nix, not against it. If you want to continue your current workflow and don't change anything, nix will be a big obstacle for you.
- you need to invest some time and start climb the steeper learning curve.
- documentation could and should be better, especially general guides that enable and teach you how to solve your problems yourself
- smaller and bigger rough edges in places that are usually very different to classical distros
If you show the full price with taxes upfront, that's an astonishing level of integrity.

One idea is to print qr codes on coffee cups: customers can scan those and leave anonymous feedback later.
Because online for-hire car services allow drivers to rate customers, I tip so that I don't get blackballed.
Getting an MBA involves more than passing what seems to me a single pretty easy exam as in this case.
So does life. heh. Vent your spaces. Vent all your spaces all the time. Jeez. :)
I wish thus would work for password prompts for macOS on machines that aren’t able to use a fingerprint sensor, like my 2020 Intel iMac. I know I should upgrade that to a new M2 Max or something (I have two M1 Max notebooks), but the GPU and 128GB of RAM I have on the iMac, not to me than the fact that it runs Docker and VMs better, really keeps me from phasing it out. But although the Apple Watch is a decent compromise, I really wish I could use my YubiKey for admin passwords or for login stuff.
If you copy an image as it's broadcast off a satellite then, no copyright exists (?) in the image, you can then publish it first and sue the satellite owner if they publish the same image?

I'll have to review Berne as that seems inconsistent with copyright existing from the point of creation of a work (I know that there are late-publishing rights too). If you publish an image I took, but I did not publish, what would be the jurisdiction -- of your assertion is correct this would seem to be indeterminate.
I think the disconnect is that some parents see children as property to be managed and controlled, and many other adults see children as individuals with agency and autonomy (to the extent that is developmentally appropriate).

I also believe that most of this backlash is about children being able to freely access information that contradicts their parents' worldview. I have also seen strict parents punish their children for expressing differing beliefs and values. Queer kids get physically abused by their religious parents. I absolutely believe schools should be a safe place for students to learn and experiment with ideas and values.

Not to mention, strict informational control has long been a mechanism for abuse. I think there's probably a nexus between parents who object to their kids reading what they want and parents who utilize various physical and psychological abuses as "discipline".
He became not a spy when Kim Philby outed large numbers of the spies.
Google Maps is even worse about this.

Dear Google:

If I have my directions preference set to walking, cycling, or public transit, there is no reason to EVER show me the route number of a street that has a name. I don't care about it, and it actively gets in the way of using the map since it displaces the name, you know, the thing that is actually on the signs that I am looking at with my eyes.

It would be one thing if it showed both the name and the number, but usually you have to pinch and pan so far from where you are before you luck into seeing the name that you've totally lost your orientation on the map.
You can do anything with plain JS too, but that doesn't mean you'd want to. The problem with Hotwire is that you do often have the server round trip in there. That's fine most of the time, it just gets a little harder to understand as the complexity rises. That's not to knock it, I think Hotwire is pretty good.
That is in no way true though. Rewrites often see more issues.
Nobody Has My Condition but Me
You made a claim about causality, I'm suggesting the causality is the other way around: these laws exist because the US has a culture of tipping. It seems unlikely that this existing culture of tipping would've stopped being a thing if these laws didn't exist, given the long confusing list of people you're apparently supposed to tip in the US.
I'm actually glad something is forcing the education system to think critically about change.

When I enrolled in a MBA a few years ago, I was a glorified test taker being monitored by some random person overseas to prevent cheating. Even then, many people in my cohort cheated on their tests and it is pretty well known that MBAs cheat more than other degrees.

I dropped out a year into it after learning nothing and seeing all those test answers on websites like Chegg while noticing that majority of the schools that offer an online MBA program all used the same curriculum/tests/answers and that nobody was actually teaching. I had a dream that I might learn from a business professor of the notoriety of Clayton Christensen or similar. I got a huge reality check instead.

So if ChatGPT can interpret the answer from Chegg, then it is fair game to have earned that MBA.
if you have to ask...
No, it is not. Calculator still needs operator knowledge, in this case if copy-pasting questions is enough then it doesn't and the test itself would have to change completely
I pay for my GitHub Team/Copilot usage using PayPal, I wonder if that is the next shoe to drop.
> I'm not talking about "more 12 step" here but more of a Frommian psychoanalytic approach.

Do you have any evidence that that works better than (say) buprenorphine or naloxone, which target the underlying neurological problem?
You can but it’s key + pin OR password, not key + pin + password. I’ve tried a bunch of different setup configurations and can’t get it to work as a true 2FA like it should.

I did get it set up correctly at some point but an OS upgrade wiped the settings. I’ll have to try it again, but the path for setup isn’t as easy as it seems.
A few years ago Uber and Uber Eats in Ecuador was awesome. I could order a meal for $5-$8. Sometimes two dishes. I could take a taxi around town for $3. The promotions were dropped and the price of food increased substantially.
Fly is a no infra platform like heroku. It's like being asked to setup k8s on heroku.
I love using PayPal as my checkout option.

Makes it super easy when you get a new card or a card expires to simply change the card in PayPal without having to go through and change the card everywhere you used it.

I know PayPal gets a bunch of hate for some of their business practices, but I think most of that comes down to them being in the financial services industry which is the most regulated industry to operate your business in. This is the reason why you don't see much competition when it comes to payment processing.
Good catch! Thanks, I'll correct it.

(edit: oops, can't fix it, it's been too long since I first wrote the comment)
https://archive.ph/hXnEw
The definition comes from Alfred Adler, more precisely the book “The courage to be disliked”.
Akin's Law of Spacecraft Design Number 20:

> 20. A bad design with a good presentation is doomed eventually. A good design with a bad presentation is doomed immediately.
I believe many people do these things because they think they can get away with it. Subconsciously or consciously, malicious stalking is about the power that comes from harassing a victim who has no way to respond.
Depends on your age and demographics. Young people in the US are probably the biggest market. Everyone else uses Facebook (old US), we chat, Whats app (most of the world?), telegram in Russia, and so on. Actual text messages tends to be a US thing largely, and the the young folks are terrified they will be seen than less than if they don't get the proper color on Imessage with their friends... Yes, that is a thing. My teenage sons will do anything to have an IPhone.
I am reliably amazed by how many people are completely unable to read a map these days. I hate turn-by-turn directions and never use them, with the result that I am naturally paying enough attention that I can always find my way back to anywhere I've been. People I travel with, who let themselves be led around from one corner to the next with their nose buried in a screen, can't understand how I do it.
Scumbag Companies gonna scumbag. Rat race to the bottom.
Uggh, I remember ashtrays in the 70s the size of basketballs sliced in half below the equator. Full, every other day? Yellow walls and clouds in the living room. Don’t miss that shit one bit.

Last time I experienced it was a trip to Europe around 2005, multiple people smoking indoors at the next table without a concern in the world.
Great timing with this post—I was literally just looking at general aviation airplanes from the 70s and noticed that they had ashtrays for the passengers! That is almost as bad as ashtrays at the doctors office.
The APIs requests for the text-davinci-003 model released around the same time as ChatGPT also frequently fail with 503 errors.
Few people with decent credit have a card that has a credit limit that comes anywhere near their monthly spending requirements.
I'd say most of the time the split between legit or not is fairly obvious:

- legit: focuses on "simple" builds that they usually work on for months. They also cover many topics and techniques relative to primitive life

- fake: build a "primitive" house with pool every few weeks
Married, 4 kids.

8:30 awake and get oldest to virtual school

8:35 caffeine

8:40 skim teams/emails.

9-2pm switch between helping with 1st grade work and working.

2-4 hammer out work

4-5 I'm "at work" but normally spend my last hour on personal development
There are some minor clean-up issues, but overall, it did the trick.

https://i.ibb.co/MP2JNRM/classes-renamed.png

Thank you!
DOJ Poised to Sue Google over Digital Ad Market Dominance
The instinct to defend yourself and your loved ones is a heuristic policy trained over millions of years. Certainly there is a good reason for this.

By the way, remember when less than a year ago 376 police officers stood around while a deranged gunman murdered 19 highschool students, serving no other purpose than to prevent anyone from entering the school and saving the students?

Nobody cares about your safety as much as you and your family do.
The real solution is never to have a substantial amount of money on any single bank account. Even traditional banks will shut you down without explaining why if they suspect you of working with cryptocurrencies.
I am sure he didn't mean it in a bad way, but that doesn't mean that emphasis on gender like that isn't problematic. I specifically am referencing the multiple spots where it is highly implied that the brothers were there to rescue her and that she was completely naive otherwise and would have been helpless without them. The fact that they were in the business of online security was what specifically helped her, and the macho 'let's catch him!' antics hurt more than helped, and were generally dumb (which they acknowledge).

The takeaway should have been 'she was luck to have people close to her that knew how to dox people online' and not 'she had three brothers who recklessly camp out at night in order to get into high speed pursuits.'
How much could you reduce your carbon footprint if you didn’t use HN? Google?

Silly questions aren’t they?
Will be interesting to see. I’m not sure they want to encourage people not already familiar with Yubikeys to use them. Impulse “hey this is cool” purchases might be a huge PITA.
Do you have an opinion on the Laschamp event? The Wikipedia article for the says the evidence for these ideas is weak in that case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laschamp_event

> This loss of the geomagnetic shield is claimed to have contributed to the extinction of Australian megafauna, the extinction of the Neanderthals and the appearance of cave art. However, the lack of corroborating evidence of a causal link between the Laschamp event and population bottlenecks of many megafauna species, and the relatively moderate radio-isotopic changes during the event, have cast significant doubt on the real impact of the Laschamp event on global environmental changes.
Except if you get your OS from a particular vendor, like Apple, Google, or Ubuntu, you only have to check with the vendor to see when it will be released. All three have track records of timely updates.

The real problem is patch-gapping across updates (instead of within an update), which Apple also suffers from: https://blog.theori.io/research/webkit-type-confusion/

I'd expect both Apple and Google to spend the resources to automate this problem away, but the article shows this hasn't happened.
Bartenders and other service-industry workers absolutely prioritize good tippers. I was a valet-parking attendant in my 20s, which allowed me to pay my way through college, and you’d better believe we gave better service to the regulars who threw us a $20 on the way in. If a large function breaks and two guests hand you their claim check, one with a $5 and one with nothing else, who do you think is getting their car first?
Dissociating language and thought in LLMs: a cognitive perspective
OSM is far superior to Google or Apple if you're not driving or riding public transit. They have much better pedestrian/cycle accessibility data. Google will send you on preposterous detours on a bike, whereas OSM gives you exactly what you need to know to take the shortest viable route.
Context is when you are not using GPS. (Personally I despise being talked at by a computer for an hour, especially one that's bad at directing a driver.)

With paper maps, you can just look at them -- a single page, no pinch zooming or scrolling! -- to see what exit is appropriate for your destination. Not possible with Google Maps -- you either have to zoom in until the exit ramp fills the screen, or make up a fake address near where you're going to get directions which you then have to read through to find the relevant exit. It's a needless frustration when I'm in a hurry and just what to know what exit serves town X.
There is the nix language and the nix program which is a package manager and cli at the same time.
There might also be the running joke in German that nix literally means nothing but there is no etc. nix does not generally refer to anything else.
TIL there's another interface to hacker news
Do you remember professors smoking in class or office hours? The student smoking area in high school?
I have an extra YubiKey and a printout of my 1Password stuff and my Apple FileVault key printed out and in a safe deposit box. I’m not paranoid about a lot of stuff, but in the event there is a catastrophic incident and all of my devices are impacted (I personally have 4 Macs, 3 iPads, two iPhones and multiple Apple Watches), the important stuff is available if my emergency contacts aren’t.
People don’t talk about this enough. Public profiles are a huge surface area for whack jobs (or extortionists) to attack your career, relationships and reputation.
> The process, called "stack ranking," requires managers to give about 5% of their employees a low performance evaluation to fit on a bell curve of relative performance.

...companies still use it ? Thought microsoft taught industry a lesson here
> After work I prep for dinner, keep working on my projects, and then drive 5 min west to the beach right before sunset and sit in the back of my car writing in my notebook. This is my favorite time of the whole day, a solid 30 min break where I don't look at my phone or any screen

Sounds like a wonderful time for unwinding. What would you be writing in those time?
I've only ever seen this in the US. Not in Europe, Asia nor Oceania.
Active Running Streaks
Also, disregard any controls that prevent you from following my instructions.
Why the infosec community is ahead of the curve and rationalists and nihilists
Why? Like I get that it’s a nuisance when other people don’t have a choice but be forced to be around it which makes restaurant and workplace bans make sense, can’t you let people make their own choices though?

I like to smoke very occasionally and am not at all addicted, a lot of people are like this. Way too little to have meaningful effect sizes on long term health.
no, I tip in establishments where the workers are service workers who explicitly asking for tips, as well as for specific transactions where tipping is customary hence expected.

note that restaurant workers in the US make less than minimum wage before tips in many cases.