skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The data above had Norway at 20% at 2 years, so it would be surprising to still be 20% at 5 years.

This article puts it at 25% (https://www.bbc.com/news/stories-48885846) which admittedly isn't 20, but isn't far off. Wikipedia has it at 20% after 5 years using 2016 data, but I haven't checked their sources on that (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incarceration_in_Norway)
What FOSS thing is out there for scheduling resources, like a room, or even down to chairs in a room - or booking machine time etc…
It appears that someone completed Gibb's work:

The Travels of Ibn Battuta / A.D. 1325-1354 … / Volume IV / The translation completed with annotations by C. F. Beckingham / 1994.

Found that listed on the Hakluyt Society's website, which published a edition of the Cambridge volumes for their members. It appears they worked to complete the translation in the 90's.
I tried this feature and it's extremely ugly. May be I'm getting old but I don't like all new Idea features. AI completion? Bad. Parameter hints? Bad. Rendered javadocs? Bad. I switched to VSCode for all but Java projects. It's not as good but least I don't have to spend time turning off all new features every patch. And Idea getting worse with every patch. Right now I can't use Idea for JS because it refuses to turn off parameter hints and I refuse to use it with parameter hints turned on.

I don't even remember last time I liked new Idea feature. They're breaking my workflow with every new release. And I can't stay on old release because I need new Java support which is not backported obviously.
You can use G1 on Java 8 with -XX:+UseG1GC
I have admitted multiple times on HN and elsewhere that I don't think anything I've done in my career has been particularly valueable or useful to society.

I totally own it. I not only don't complain about being "laid off". I often quit jobs myself and spend some "gap" time doing nothing before I find the next job.

Currently I'm not working for anyone because I'm sick of all tech jobs.
Sounds like you’ve never waited tables!

Two-tops are the best for earnings, both for the restaurant and the server. Easier for a charismatic career server to separately charm three couples on dates than a single table of six all at once. And higher turnover is better for revenue. 1-on-1 business meeting? They’ve got work to do. Couples on dates? They’ve got fucking to do. Smaller parties -> faster turnover -> more money.

Large parties are worse in every way. Special table arrangements for reservations made in advance mean more seats left empty while waiting for the arrival. People at large gatherings will buy less food/drink just as often as they’ll buy more. Sometimes it’s a work party where everything is expensed; cool! But lots of companies don’t cover alcohol expenses, which is your most profitable item. Just as often it’s a going away party for a bunch of retail workers where everyone nurses one drink for two hours and splits 3 appies across the whole table.

Large parties suck. Some servers prefer them, but those people are heroes (and rare). Minimum 18% for large parties is standard where I am, but if it was my call it would be 30.
Right, thats the point, if you recompile a library with 64-bit-time, then it is ABI-incompatible with the 32-bit-time version of the library, so everything that uses the library would break unless you change the library ABI number and recompile everything that uses it. It would be possible to rename every single library that will be ABI-incompatible, but it would be a lot of work distributed across a lot of individual packages/maintainers and so a rebootstrap with a new system-wide ABI under a new arch name might be less work overall, especially when for many things just a recompile fixes it. There will still be a lot of stuff that needs patches though of course.

Some threads about Y2038 from Debian folks:

https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/Y06EebE9aylMcSJk@alf.m...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/YzOs11RPkj30iFGj@atmar...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/CAK8P3a0EtmgDRbDzBhOOZ...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/20200204131410.GF3043@...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/87pnm7dpe6.fsf@mid.den...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/20170901235854.ds4hffu...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/54B989EC.1070704@p10li...
https://lists.debian.org/msgid-search/CAC58tq_ZsjvTE6fgDWtw=...
http://lists.debian.org/20100331022204.6338.63920.reportbug@...
hi, thank you for sharing this! #13 is especially relevant for right now lol
BharOS, an Indian govt.-funded mobile OS with no default apps or Google services
Was this the hack that made Bunnie Huang famous?
> Safari seems to rather build their own web then obey standards that both firefox and chrome are following

wat. Firefox and Safari are more closely aligned on standards support than Chrome which pushes its own non-standards aggressively
But only has this been done, but the character was the author herself.

A woman recently posted about her experience chatting with her younger self, after feeding her diary into ChatGPT.
From the article, Hindenburg’s short positions are outside India’s capital markets which (presumably) have better oversight/more skittish/sophisticated investors who would prefer not to do business with a sham company.
Is this true? I don't think it is. Generics is very different in all three and c++ and java has sort of the opposite implementation of generics.
For screenshots of what it feels like to use an Oberon based OS, see

http://progtools.org/article.php?name=oberon&section=compile...
> I don't feel sympathy for them.

Why not?

> If anything, they should feel sympathy for me

Maybe they do, have you talked to some? Also, why should they feel sympathy for you, if you're not interested in feeling sympathy for others?

> give me some of that extra cash they've been getting. Why do they deserve it more than I do?

They don't. Is it their fault that they get paid more and you get paid less for the same or different jobs? Are you pointing your finger at the right people, here?

> I can do "nothing at all" just as well as they did.

You seem to not like when people aren't paid per their labor output. You and I are probably quite aligned in our values, if that's the case. You and I both, for example, surely both find it insane that there are people, hardworking or otherwise, who now command orders of magnitude more capital than anyone on earth, or even in history.

Compared to a billionaire, you at whatever you make, let's say 50k, working harder than a googler making 200k for the same or easier job, are basically siblings in capital. I'd even go so far as to call you class allies.

Perhaps the direction of your anger being pointed distinctly away from the people who are actually causing this injustice is helping same? So why are you mad at random people who make a little bit more than you, rather than at someone that makes several tens of millions a year by simply existing?
What is your source for the claim that most managers are extroverts and micro-managing?
It's almost as if the same people who were excited about "the paperless office" last century are shocked once they realise what paperless implies.
I think the analogy is highly flawed. Flying is mostly a safe and predictable environment.
Please read "Breaking the Web Forward" https://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2021/08/breaking_th...

--- sart quote ---

Back fifteen years ago IE held back the web because web developers had to cater to its outdated technology stack. “Best viewed with IE” and all that. But do you ever see a “Best viewed with Safari” notice? No, you don’t. Another browser takes that special place in web developers’ hearts and minds.

--- end quote ---
You would not use the "public" database when you want only your topic covered. When covering your topic, finetune and restrict. also, you can restrict what is given out. There are some samples on the page of them.

Or, one might forward the output of chatgpt to Alexa. If she understand, then QA passed
:)
Seen it all over, always assumed it was mistakes in software design or product management by the restaurant software developers.
True, the real reason is that most aren't making use of the newer sandboxed API,e.g. filesystem access, unless forced to.
I think the next major leap will be when it accurately recommends real world books, videos, excerpts, papers, and products that naturally flow from your interaction.
Wow I just picked up an ASRock Rack X570D4U and put my 5950X into it.

Do you know how to make the BMC not a laggy mess when using the “H5Viewer”? I’m getting basically unusable latency when the system is two yards away compared to a RDP server 1,000 miles away.
Almost impossible to generate hands with 5 fingers in Midjourney
These look amazing! Did you build MagicStory?
I used to have high hopes for Cal but of late its been an absolute kitchen-sink with every imaginable possible bloat feature. I wish there were a bloat-free easy-to-install open-source alternative for it.
https://i.imgur.com/AFZIA3p.png

It takes in the RSA signature, SHA data hash, and RSA key type.
Key types are: XE_PIRS_RSA_KEY = 0x0, XE_LIVEDRM_RSA_KEY = 0x1, XE_DEVICE_RSA_KEY = 0x2 (this is the Sata verification key), XE_XSIGNER2_RSA_KEY = 0x3

It uses key type to load the corresponding public key from memory at static addresses, then verification takes place.
> I have the "option" to opt-out of things that I never opted into in the first place. It's ludicrous that I have to do "opt out" of something I didn't have a choice of being opted-into in the first place.

What are you even talking about? The context is that cash is inconvenient and costly to deal with. You said "So is taking out the trash. But are you going to complain about the janitor who gets paid to do it?"

To which I basically responded yes - wouldn't you opt out of paying the janitor if you didn't have to? i.e. reduce the cost of doing business - if we're not making trash we don't need to pay someone to take it out. Hey, let's not make trash!

Your response doesn't make any sense in that context.

> those risks (of accepting cards) mean that I disagree with the implied statement that not accepting cash removes burdens

It's not implied, it's flat-out stated. Taking cash involves a variety of extra costs, risks and infrastructure. If you don't take cash you don't need a cash till, you probably don't need a safe, you don't need to pay staff to count and reconcile it, you don't need to get it to the bank safely, or pay banking fees.

If you're going to take cards all you really need these days is a smartphone and a reader.

> It simply shifted the burden elsewhere (onto the customer).

So? We're talking about burdens on the business. If you feel that having to use a card in an unacceptable burden, then perhaps you don't use that business.

By the sounds of it, not many people feel this way. And it's quite funny in itself - given that it's far easier not to bother with cash as an individual too.
Hi
I will look into blundit.
I had not heard of it before.

I wish to "bring home" my WordPress blogs.
That is, to house them, inside my house.
I figure the best way to avoid getting it hacked,
or recovering from it, would be a read only file system,
that loads up a ram disk for WordPress to run on.

I would almost reverse what you said.
If I let my control monster get out, I would not use WordPress
because I can never get -exactly- what i want.

If I was hands on, static generator, or my own CMS (done that before)
or just hand coding it I could get it just so.
Except I would never write any posts.
Id be too busy getting it "just so". :)

If something goes wrong, well a reboot should fix it.
Same for canada.

I use to chat with my friends and all their plans for life are literally "I'll do this when/if I have the money".

That's it.

My life (have two children and my wife was at home for 4 years) instead, the moment my first child was born has been: figure out life insurance so that your kids are safe if you die, figure out income for retirement to avoid weighting on your children, figure out savings necessary to pay for education, figure out housing because you will need 3 bedrooms and rent keeps going up.

I had to really take ownership of my finances. Amazing, I learned a lot, but government support is nowhere it should be for somebody that greatly contribute to society.
The break time reminder app
If trading is halted or it's delisted, how can you prove the value of the stock is zero?
Just a comment, using the term "mainstream medical system" is a "code smell" for me when discussing medical science. Have you had your gut biota analyzed to see whether there is a basis for your inflammation issues?

Yes, "big pharma" has a lot of control, but medical research is not entirely driven by them, particularly outside of the US.

It sounds like you remade your gut biota via various paths. "Traditional" medicines are "medicines" when they get through a set of actual medical clinical trials, after which they are called "medicine".

The fact that you have given yourself some form of gluten intolerance/allergy does not exactly imply "success" in what you've done so far.
The World’s First Robot Lawyer Isn’t a Lawyer and I’m Not Sure It’s Even a Robot
RPi boot path includes the GPU/VPU, which runs a binary blob based on an older version of ThreadX RTOS, whose upstream is now called Azure RTOS ThreadX. Work on an open-source replacement has been slowly inching forward for a few years.

Arm, including the quirky RPi, is not comparable in openness to x86 general purpose desktops, which were a happy confluence of accidents, determined individuals and scrappy businesses. That is still worth defending, if only to slow the slide backwards.

M1 Macs have a unique take on hardware security that can co-exist with general-purpose computing for open-source Linux, and Apple's vertical integration. https://archive.fosdem.org/2022/schedule/speaker/xeno_kovah/. Hopefully Asahi Linux will succeed in creating a relatively maintainable port for multiple generations of Apple Silicon.
I think that can be done by passing in an image as reference in the prompt.
I always thought it meant “the featured article”; I must be a lot more wholesome than previously indicated!
I don't believe they use Nix at all.

Dev Containers are basically Docker Containers (either pulled from a repo or built from a Dockerfile) with some additional metadata attached so they can work as a Development Environment. Metadata includes stuff to configure debuggers, IDEs, etc.
That's impressively low, considering the amount of storage capacity and the performance potential for the time you need it. It goes a long way towards paying for itself if you replace some old Xeon server with it.
Seeing as how stress usually corresponds to a fight or flight situation, running really does seem apt to deal with it. Now you could potentially argue that drinking while thirsty actually leads to dependence on water as well but hey, are all dependencies really bad?
So maybe they avoid tax declaration and government no longer wants them in the country?
No billion dollar company is anywhere near as glib has the author makes them out to be. Maybe my experience varies, but the European companies I've worked with have strict cybersecurity liability, and they take every aspect of security seriously and do not just pat themselves on the back smugly, as OP portrays. Maybe this was the case in the 90's, but it sure is not the case today.

EDIT: I deleted most of my post because I found it was repeated up and down the comments which I am so relieved to see. I kept my post because I want newcomers to hear as many voices in objection to OP's outdated essay as possible.
Visulon seems like an ideal solution for addressing the challenges of visual merchandising campaigns. By visiting the company's website, you can learn more about how the software can help you achieve substantial sales growth and deliver comprehensive visibility at retailers. You can also request a demo to gain an understanding of how the merchandising planning software works.
another incident, that has some similarities

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_African_Airways_Flight_2...

theories that it was apparently transporting weapons to apartheid regime in a commercial airliner which caught fire over the indian ocean and consequently covered up.
Most of these types of catalog sales are back catalog only. Bieber's is too:

"In any event, the far-reaching buyout encompasses a “100% interest” in London, Ontario-born Bieber’s publishing (“including the writer’s share of performance”), on top of the artist’s masters and neighboring rights for his more than 290-work back catalog. The latter specifically includes the two-time Grammy winner’s projects that released before December 31st, 2021."

https://www.digitalmusicnews.com/2023/01/24/hipgnosis-song-m...
(2005)

"Default Deny" was, for a while, called "App Store". However, the app store vendors have done much better at keeping out things for competitive reasons than at keeping out things for security reasons.
One pattern I happily use is to capture the error into a named return error, using a multi-error if the named error is already non-nil.

func fetchFoo(ctx context.Context) (_ Foo, mErr error) {
conn := pool.Acquire(ctx)
defer errs.Capture(&mErr, conn.Close, "close conn for fetch foo")
}

I have a couple of useful variants:

defer errs.CaptureLog(logger, conn.Close, "close conn")
defer errs.CaptureT(t, conn.Close, "close conn")
It would be interesting to know what her diet was like before you radically changed it.

In other words, changing to what appears to be a more healthy diet (fermented food, high fibre and high nutrient vegetables etc) might have worked with or without the probiotic side of things.

I definitely agree that the connection between our gut and our health/behavior is going to be a very fruitful area of reasearch over the next 5-10 years.
Reminds me of a Milton Jones thing

> The first we realised there was something wrong with granddad was when he stripped naked and covered his body in butter. After that he went downhill very quickly.
Genuinely curious, do you mean Rust will become equivalent to Oberon in terms of developer mindshare/use in production in 2023 (i.e. very limited); or, that someone will ‘Wirth’-ify the Rust language and produce a less complex language that still allows for writing code at Rust’s level of abstraction?
How long did this take to put together?
Does Apple state this 6 year policy somewhere?

I maintain endoflife.date and it’s quite hard to find any primary sources for what Apple actually guarantees as support
> There is a dangerous path in this rationalization that will lead you to Marxism.

Too late, I'm already a communist. A very capitalistically successful one, mind you.

Further along this thread is way off topic, I don't want to kick off a flame war of communism vs capitalism, I wanted to see what people have in mind about how companies like Google, that exist in a capitalist system, can be forced to care for the needs of their employees over the needs of their shareholders. Whether or not the system should / can be changed is, well, another thread or something lol, not for here.

That said your comment has some interesting ideas that I'm seeing as misconceptions ("some people in Europe that thought it would work" are arguably some of the most important philosophers in the western tradition) but maybe you're thinking along some lines I'm not aware of, so if you want to chat about this I'd love to do so in email, my address is on my profile page here.
>"Traditional" medicines are "medicines" when they get through a set of actual medical clinical trials, after which they are called "medicine".

To be fair, Tylenol almost certainly wouldn't pass clinical trials today. Selling a drug OTC that so easily causes organ(liver) damage? Ridiculous. So would most NSAIDS-- as those cause stomach bleeding even in regular clinical doses. That also would imply that companies had an interest in testing natural treatments that may not sell well
Curious, your users like this design? Or is it a bit better once signed up?

Somethings do not work on mobile and while on desktop I was getting error pages clicking around. :-/
That is until the children were able to work for the family, so having children was literally an investment: pay upfront to have income.
I tried something similar a while back. It made me feel like I was doing really we;; at prioritising my work, but it's honestly a hard thing to do well and without over-engineering prioritisation.

These days I just have a list of weekly objectives (TODOs), and a daily list of things that I'm "doing". The doing list is based mostly on gut feel about what's important right now, and is in part - based on what my team / the business feels is important right now.

All the things in the weekly objective list are always high priority / important, if it isn't, then it doesn't go on a list.
Or https://fakeyou.com , which has some very good fairytale style voices. Or cartoons your kids would like.

We'll be launching a web and real time voice changer soon too, so you can use your own emotion and turn it into another voice. Or make it sing.
> When Apple has finished choking the web platform to death?

What a bullshit statement that has no basis in reality. I wish high-visibility "thought leaders" would stop spewing this bullshit (but they won't)

Safari is definitely not choking the web platform to death. It's as lively as ever.

What you want is a bunch of Chrome-only non-standards that both Safari and Mozilla vehemently oppose to, and a smattering of other bullshit features under the PWA banner that are coming to the next versions of Safari.
Would you care to list 10?

Here are 15 about working from home from my perspective:

- It eliminates the need for spending time commuting, which becomes free time.

- It eliminates most of the need for spending money on a car that sits still most of the time. To the degree that I don't even own a car right now and just Uber/taxi/bus everywhere and rent when I actually need one.

- I get to spend more time with my partner and pets.

- I get to live wherever the hell I want so long as I have decent Internet available.

- I will always be able to use a beefy desktop computer instead of a slow laptop and a lesser set-up.

- I am able to tend to home duties that require people at home (such as receiving packages or maintenance workers).

- I can exert vastly more control over distractions and end up more productive.

- Lunch time is far less of a concern (not restricted to tupperware-compatible foods) and cheaper (since there's more home-cooked options available, I order less food overall).

- I get to have specialty coffee whenever I want, however I want, real proper espresso included.

- If I'm not feeling it after lunch, I can be available on Slack on-demand during the day in order not to block anyone and then do focus-demanding tasks late at night.

- I like listening to somewhat loud music and I don't like wearing headphones all day.

- I don't have to worry about being "office presentable" every day for a long streak of hours. Meaning less effort, more time, and for some people, more money.

- I don't feel as much pressure to attend after-office events when I'm not feeling up to it.

- Even when an office is equipped for powernapping, it can't compare to my own bed in the privacy of my home.

- And speaking of: If you don't have the luxury of living in a neighborhood where opportunist burglars aren't a thing, your presence will dissuade most of them from going into your home.

I am not part of the crew that absolutely rules out going back to an office ever in their lives. But there is a big number attached to it during negotiation that matches the huge life improvement that WFH is for me.