skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Instead of that system, why just not say : "all phone sold/given to minors have a parental control enabled they cannot remove" ...

This way kids can't get around with a VPN, they can't get around by stealing their parents ID, and the rest of the society doesn't have to install a government spyware, and we're not building a extremely sensible database of people profile

Such a simple solution would be as, if not more, efficient while respecting everyone's privacy
Per container.
Found it: https://youtube.com/watch?v=HvuCIwejwqw
And to echo the top reply to your original comment, nope you don’t get to decide to for everyone.

I personally think that releasing free software and then complaining that the multibillionaire (trillionaire?) companies that rely on it refuse to fund you even after you’ve expressly asked for it is perfectly justified.
Did the tune here change? United originally stated they didn't think the event warranted FAA involvement. Which of course sounds crazy, far more benign events get reported to the FAA.
Assuming one believes your argument, a more charitable conclusion is that some people may be misguided, and a reexamination of their stance may be warranted.

Calling people idiots isn’t going to change people’s minds, and people hold bad opinions about things all the time for reasons that aren’t as simplistic as “they’re an idiot”.
I think they are distinguishing between photographs of real situations (with children) and realistic renders. The result may be essentially the same, but the "bit colour" (the source) taints the first.

The author seems to argue if there are no children involved there's no problem, but notes others argue the images are harmful to view regardless of how they are produced.
Its a burst of strong updrafts or downdrafts, it’s very dangerous in aircraft.

Video of some small airplanes attempting to fly in microburst conditions: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=b_WmjWAGkLI
This rise also seems present in e.g. The Netherlands; ~24% of women aged 12 to 25 in 2021; up from ~14% in 2020.[1] It's less than "3 in 5" from this article, but the age brackets are different and differences in the asked questions might influence things, so it can't be directly compared.

[1]: https://www.cbs.nl/nl-nl/nieuws/2022/22/mentale-gezondheid-j...
Definitely aliases/new names. I love ripgrep and fd - but would go crazy if grep and find suddenly came with different defaults.
Well, that and it was Microsoft. They had an earned reputation for extend/extinguish. They have mostly shed it with VSCode, but I honestly can't see how. Seems to be in a very similar runbook to how they used to be?
There’s nothing more condescending liberalsplaining aimed at conservative women, except maybe liberal mansplaining aimed at conservative women.
Nobody is obligated or even likely to profit from giving you their software because you as a complete unqualified and unaffiliated stranger "just want to try it out"
> I think given at-will employment they can renege on that agreement whenever they want. Obviously it's best to have a meeting of minds, but can you really ever trust a corporation? Probably not.

Sure.

But part of those precautions are so that you have a good story to tell your next company why you only worked somewhere for 4 months.

Although I suppose it's not necessary to include such short jobs on your resume at all.
Imo zloirock should work for himself and get rid of the core-js project (or make it least of his priorities). It's a liability to him at this point, just making himself look like a fool desperate for handouts.

His freedom is on the line and not one company seems to care.

If the open source community turns its back at you, turn your back at them.
My high school started at I think 6:45. I would set my alarm for 6:00, but would hit the snooze button a few times until about I think something like 6:20 when I had to absolutely get up. I knew that if I got out of bed at 6:21 or 6:22, I would have to rush to get to school on time. 6:20 was the exact latest time I could wake up without rushing. I had the times down to the minute. Every morning was a struggle to get out of bed. I never got used to it.

Now as an adult, I work from home, so I wake up and go to sleep whenever I want. If I want to wake up at 3PM and go to bed at 5AM, I can do that with no consequence. It's amazing. These days I occasionally have to wake up early, but when I do, I have no problem doing so. I think it's because if I'm waking up early these days, it's because I'm doing something special that I want to do, like traveling. This makes be think think the reason why I had such trouble waking up as a teenager was because I just hated school so much.
These are people who need an enemy in their lives but are too lazy or coward to get themselves one via physical altercation either in the ring or the mat.
Aren't defaults of these tools defined by POSIX? Doesn't changing them break shell scripts?
he's in Russia, isn't this sanctioned?
we use discord at work and the only bad thing is the screen sharing, many times we can get away with it but if we can't we usually just jump on a free zoom call
This. I worked at companies that are "remote" and their solution is to have 254 Zoom meetings per day.
> The GPL in no uncertain terms takes freedom away from developers so users can have freedom.

And therein lies the problem. Open source developers are already doing a bunch of work for free to benefit others, and this license asks them to voluntarily make that work more onerous. Other than an appeal to their sense of morality (which only works if they happen to be a Stallman disciple), what's their incentive to use it? It's simply demanding more from those who are already giving.
That’s only if being in the office gives you a competitive advantage. I don’t think I’ve seen anything that bears that out so far.
The weird part to me is that in a company this large, you're going to mostly spend your days on zoom calls anyway.
> But it is not taken into account when sorting by lowest price

It is though. both in sorting and filtering.
Just looking at the rendering of the flight data -- did nobody post footage on social media from inside the plane during that dive, or the subsequent climb? That looks like a roller coaster of a flight, if I have the scale correct.
There's a good deal of debate over if in-person or remote is more productive but there's zero debate that paying for physical offices is much more expensive than paying for a VPN connection.
Powerful downburt. The air can be descending at thousands of feet per minute.

A fairly recent incident that did result in a crash: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeroméxico_Connect_Flight_24...
>At no point does the article claim "war is good because it's spurring green energy spending"

Instead it pretends it has significant upsides that are based upon a spurious theory.

Realistically renewables require an intense amount of capital that this war has suddenly made a lot more expensive. This will hamper green energy investment - older plants will be kept running for longer, new green energy plants won't get built. This will not be good for green energy.

The article is just a slightly less crass form of war cheerleading that they probably hope will age better than their 2003 Iraq war cheerleading.
In the event of a temporary/localized weather condition or a flight crew error, understood, corrected, and with no expectation of recurrence, I'd generally expect a continuation to the destination. This occurrence slightly exceeded the transport category load factor limit of 2.5g, but I doubt the flight crew was aware of the slight exceedance at the time of the flight.
thanks :) yup, the old Synapse walk-through should still be accurate - I need to record a new one!
A microburst is an intense column of descending air that sometimes occurs within thunderstorms. They are incredibly hazardous, and often produce downdrafts that exceed 6,000 feet per minute - well beyond even an airliner's climb performance.

See:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downburst

- https://www.boldmethod.com/learn-to-fly/weather/microbursts-...

There's an entire list of disasters where an airliner inadvertently flew into a microburst and couldn't escape in time. Pilots are trained to avoid the conditions that create them, and some airports have LLWS warning equipment to help identify when they're occuring (such as the TDWR system, which shares the DFS spectrum used by 5 GHz WiFi).
Making non-WSL Linux unusable for at least some applications is clearly the goal here.

Microsoft isn't even hiding that at all as they even list it as a specific goal of the directx related changes being pushed to mesa:
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/in-the-works-opencl-a...

> Make it easier for developers to port their apps to D3D12. For developers looking to move from older OpenCL and OpenGL API versions to D3D12
Yeah I got contacted too. Weird.
And in a country where 69% of adults are overweight, and 36% are obese [1], I would like to see even more emphasis on physical education (including after-school sports) rather than less.

[1] https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/obesity-prevention-source/obesi...
It's pretty coercive. Taxes are levied against transactions. A tax in the absence of a transaction is really just a fine. And fining people for not selling something violates most folks conception of basic property rights and privacy.

I get that the city is looking for a way out of 50 years of systematic underdevelopment, but this just feels wrong. I don't trust government overreach to fix decades of bad governance.
It's a weird way of doing it though, right? This will surely push away your better workers who have options. You're going to be left with the worse employees who have no other options.
There are only 24 hrs in a day. If a profession generally requires one to do a, b and c to be considered "doing" the profession, then I can't just do a all day long without people questioning me. No one is suggesting a isn't part of the job when they question me.

Put another way - if I claim to be engaged in X research, but all I do is read papers on X and critique them, it's reasonable for one to question the use of my time as a researcher.
Specifically you saying about "things you'd learn in college that might make you better at childcare" means the replier "redefine "evidence" to be "something that by definition I will reject"." is in fact garbage. "might" and "evidence" are not synonymous.
My guess is that someone changed the indicated airspeed (IAS) instead of the heading (HDG) or altitude (ALT). That explains why nothing was recorded, no one wanted to confess.
I think the disparagement is warranted. Not because it will be effective. But because it helps focus attention away from unproductive comments.
Have you been to northwestern Arkansas? It is beautiful and has some word class mountain biking.... And some eye popping prices on real estate.
They are using the FaceID depth sensors.

And right now the only phone with them and that has a usable API is apparently the iPhone.

This was covered in a walkthrough with a VR YouTuber:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvih_ljVc_w
Before FPI, containers were a good way to isolate cookies. Nowadays, it's a bit less useful for that. However, it still offers a nice solution to connect to multiple accounts simultaneously, have a different vpn/proxy per container. Also, it could be extended to isolate more things (e.g. different level of privacy settings, history, extensions, etc)
So clojure has three main build tools: Lein, deps, and boot.

Meanwhile in the java world you have: Gradle, Maven, Ant, etc...

> And Clojure CLI tools also seem like a total shitshow compared to go or rust’s tooling.

Wat

> Spec seems kind of weird and not well thought out either.

WAT?
Yes. At GE (yes, the real GE Aviation that still exists) we just said "Yessa master" and then ignored the three day per week in-office "requirement." The managers (directors and lower C-levels) in the trenches had zero interest in enforcing it. Though, that place is a den of malicious compliance throughout.

Just nod, and then do what you want. No need to keep bringing it up.
I saw a bit about this recently. I think the main thread here is trash media like vice jumping on whispers from the seediest corners of Twitter and pretending they mean something. I do have a niggling concern that the insane left has gotten so excited about this. There's a tendency it seems for that side in particular to try and emulate the worst charicature painted by its opponents, so I won't be shocked to see real calls for this in the next few years
The article makes a lot of bold claims of the energy transition happening faster than otherwise and then mostly ignore all the context that kind of goes against the point. The most egregious example of this is saying coal has been in a secular decline for 8 years but somehow a 1.2% increase in coal use last year lead to a record – for most people that would suggest that coal use has plateaued and is not in fact decreasing as the article would otherwise want you to believe.

Elsewhere it mentions 90% of new generating capacity will be renewable over the next years, but that also kind of ignores that there'll still be 10% not renewable capacity coming online and, oh yeah, India might also have new coal plants coming online in the years ahead.

This is pretty important when considering that coal is still the most common source of electricity but also that electricity is only a part of our energy needs – switching to electrified transportation, industry and heating systems will all create more demand for electricity. Seeing as we want to phase out coal we would need renewable energy to account for more than 100% of net new production and we haven't even reached that.

Even with all the speedup in the green transition happening over the past few years it still doesn't happen at close to the speed needed – in fact we're not even close to seeing the end of coal regardless of everything going on.
Apache has mostly jvm language projects but interestingly there is no single clojure example https://projects.apache.org/projects.html?language#C#

NB: Kotlin is not seen there either (fairly new) but does feature quite a few mobile apps on f-droid

In any case the thread includes now a number of good project suggestions to explore
> Taxation is not compulsion.

It's the threat of imprisonment if you do not comply.
And apparently does not have a usable API for this face scanning use case.
That only really works if you can leave your office PC somewhere in their house?
well, we can all make up nonsensical stuff like that. i can't say what he was smelling, but i can guarantee there are no genital commensal organisms in say, a coq au vin.
Sydney is a relatively common name in English-speaking countries.
The guy literally went to prison when he didn't have to. Holy shit.
https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/speculation-vacancy...
I would like to emphasize one point that the article mentions, but doesn't expand on, which is Mouse Gestures. Gesturefy is a wonderful browser extension! I can't recommend it enough.

Here is a blog post about my mouse gesture config, and why: https://river.me/blog/mouse-gestures/
That does not need to be a part of it. Governments can choose to pay market rate for labor and not waste money in the long term.
So many lazy landlords in this thread who don’t provide any benefit whatsoever to society.
I’m surprised by the lack of coverage on this. Right now on many major US news source websites there is more discussion on UFOs than this disaster. I’m surprised President Biden as not addressed the nation. My concern is the spread of carcinogens through the air and water across state lines. No public guidance from 3 letter agencies designed to protect us.

I don’t think respirators are going to be enough, once it enters the water supply.
That a small army of counsellors and mental health professionals are needed at all is worrying. It seems like a bad fix for deeper systemic issues.
What does it matter? In your contract or not, almost everything in the US is "At will", so they can just get you to accept another contract or stop your current one.
> spurious evidence

Why are IEA forecasts spurious?

> less crass form of war cheerleading

Would the article be better if it just commented on the acceleration of investment in renewables, leaving unsaid the cause of said acceleration because some readers find it distasteful?

This is one of the more surprisingly anti-intellectual threads I’ve seen on HN.
... they already have those on housing. No one taxes you more or less because of how frequently you use your boat, or if you rent your boat to others, etc.
Is it insane if it's for a custom mold? Personally I would rather borrow a friend's phone than go into a physical store for a scan or have them send me a plaster mold kit.
Ah, I forgot 10xxxxxx was not usable, but I also forgot 0xxxxxxx was. What about 11111111? If that's valid then it's 8, if I'm thinking straight.
I mean, I lived here 12 years and in a Midwest city 10 years before that. There’s a big difference. Obviously for any 1 human the N will be small. So I used “seems” to indicate that while that’s my experience I don’t have like a study to prove it.
> I don't believe in the keyboard-driven mentality

> I program the buttons by mapping them to keyboard shortcuts

It seems to me they want the same functionality as a keyboard, but on their mouse. A mouse’s primary differentiator is moving a cursor around on the screen. Everything else is button pressing. And a keyboard offers vastly more flexibility than a mouse in that respect. Not to mention the driver compatibility and ergonomic/RSI issues…
Truffles and durian are other foods that comes to mind that smell like crotch.
You are not alone. I have used Teams every day at work for the past 5-7 years and have had few issues ever.

I’m always baffled by the HN hatred for Teams and the horrible experiences others have had — because I’ve experienced nothing even remotely similar.
I can guess that if market breakdown occurs there are much larger problems to resolve. Some potential situations:

- social situation untenable (too much homelessness or crime?)

- earthquake or natural disaster making the area uninhabitable

- massive glut of housing available (lol)
Unfortunately moving the house is not an option, otherwise these taxes would be almost fine (as long as you have a choice).
Some of these companies have been "bullied" by the tax-receiving cities that they're based in. I hate commuting and getting interrupted by co-workers in the office as much as the next person but this change in working style has had a negative impact on the business that used to service office workers.

With the change in interest rates (let's not forget Jeremy Powell wants to use unemployment to cool inflation [0]), layoffs, and return to office mandates it seems like employees are losing the war.

I really hope that companies that aren't saddled with real estate and rental costs of having an office can continue to offer remote work - after all they have fewer costs and can draw from a larger pool of employees.

Management be damned - many people don't need to drive (and waste gas) just to sit in the same place at the same time as some other people.

[0] https://time.com/6253699/federal-reserve-inflation-interest-...
I used to work at LinkedIn (owned by microsoft) and about 2 years ago they announced engineering was switching from zoom/slack to teams. There was significant uproar and LinkedIn leadership ended up reversing the decision. To my knowledge LinkedIn engineering is still on zoom/slack.
No, companies are going to stabilize on one or the other. Just the other day GitHub announced they were closing all office space.

Remote work isn't ending, what's ending is companies having ambiguous temporary remote work policies. They're either coming down hard for or against.
But is housing in SF a fundamental need?

I think the question posed is quite relevant, and FWIW my take is that property rights are a concern here. The answer is that there are other concerns in tension with this — including the desire to have more affordable housing in The city and voters apparently consider this to be more important in this case.
How many HN threads responding to someone locked out of their Google account is that?
> Bentonville [is] very much a company town

Living in a town dominated by the company I work for sounds like my own personal version of hell.
I don't think those represent differing options. A corporation's power over workers takes the forms of adjusting comp or termination.
From the graphic, the part that impresses me the most is that it recovered to the original trajectory. That is, it climbed very steeply, instead of merely returning to a normal climb rate. If not for claims to the contrary, I'd have looked at that data and guessed there was a problem with the ADS-B.
If people just don't fold we can still save remote work.
seems more likely that food smells remind us of eating which we need to do several times a day, and less likely that they'd be using their charms to distract us from procreating.
Love this.

Could twist this on it’s head and proclaim “city dweller conspiracy theorists think suburbs are spread-out prison dystopias.” To which suburbanites would probably crack-up, seeing their lawns, backyards and garages; with cars as the only mode of transport as best thing in the world.

That being said I live in an enormous communist-era brutalist concrete block tower with a labyrinth underground maze, a number of padlocked gates, homeless inhabitants, stores, shops, an amazing kebab joint and a health clinic. All in the same building. In line with hilariously unsuccessful utopian socialist modernist architectural ideals and strange problems straight out of that movie Brazil.

To me walkable 15-minute cities are a drag - 5-minute cities are the way to go! I want instant gratification cities.
You're not required to rent, but you would pay the tax if the property is unrented. You still have the option of not renting, but that's no longer a cost free choice.
Perhaps the homestead exemption, which lowers taxes on the house you actually live in versus additional houses you have, is a precedent?
The Supreme Court has demonstrated that it doesn't really care about the lawful basis of cases; it's just a question of supplying an argument in the hope that they'll legislate the Heritage Foundation's roadmap for you.
I’m not sure a company like wallmart sees anything other than headcount.

The effects will only be seen 5-10 years down the line when all their systems will have turned into a morass of madness
It is not team dependent in our division. I know it is happening in another division too, since late January they've been required to be back in the office for some days during the week.
> An important feature of GNU coreutils is, somewhat sadly, not reproduced by this re-implementation: the copyleft license of the original implementation. This takes out some freedom of the users.

Copyleft is very nice but I think the competition that liberally licensed software means to proprietary alternatives is way higher than the competition that liberally licensed software means to copylefted software. Meaning, if there is GNU coreutils around but no liberally licensed alternative, there will be a market for alternatives that proprietary vendors can use. Thus, somewhere out there will maintain a proprietary coreutils library and charge money for it. This code base will always exist as a risk to the GPL licensed coreutils package. If there is a free (as in money) alternative however, the proprietary vendor will have a much harder time to convince some company to buy their product.

I think copyleft shines the most when there is a lot of competition with proprietary solutions. Without copyleft, the competing solutions could just incorporate improvements of some package into their own. With copyleft, the copylefted software package has a chance to fight. But in a domain where Free Software has won, and I would consider coreutils to be such an environment, one can also have open source software.
Can't have them read Marx in high school. Everything would collapse.