skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They generally don't 'seize' the money... They 'freeze' the money...

And then won't release it without a court order.

However it is typically pretty easy to get a court order, because they won't fight against you in court. They just want a court to tell them to release the money, because then any money laundering isn't their fault - they're just doing what the court asked.
You don't consider paying tens of thousands of dollars as creating responsibility to educate?

Of course, students need to be active in the learning process. But in my experience, it is more likely that professors and departments are terrible at educating than it is for students to not be motivated to learn.
Charles makes sophisticated stuff look like a breeze (to him). I envy him his brain.
The bureaucrats who should have been enabling and coordinating scientists instead decided what the policy should be for Covid19 and ruined the lives/careers of anyone who did not fall in line.

The worst of these decisions by far was the policy that covid was spread by aerosols and not airborne: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-00925-7

This was nothing short of Lysenkoism in the 21st century.
It would be helpful for downvoters to explain why this comment was down voted.

Is it not available in Europe? Is it not called malt? Is it a shitty product? Did the parent not capitalise France?
Limiter is merely a very fast brickwall compressor.
MacBooks have margin so there is room for engineering time.

Also, companies like Lenovo care about their primary customer - enterprise. Apple designs for the end user first.
Essential if you are an employee. Same
machine may be ok as a freelancer.
The perfect coffee is the one I make myself.
Personally, I see it as a benefit to be part of a community that can help in these situations.

I'm willing to have to scroll past one person's headache in the hope that if I suddenly lose my XYZ account I will be able to get redress through the same avenue.
Same story here. Thought it would be great for kids to play. Takes 30 minutes of me screwing with it every time they want to play it. I gave up and put linux on an old laptop and them bought another copy of minecraft for it.
True.

Also, of course, the way you treat someone, the kind of tasks you give them, and the style of management and working with them should be tailored to each individual to get the best out of them.

I’m constantly amazed at how many people want to be managed and told what to do, and value “clarity” over freedom.
It's interesting. I mainly use functional-first languages, and I rarely need breakpoints. Programming is much more compositional with certain languages.
The most important snippet in my Emacs init file
Because it’s a bunch of hot air with very, very little substance.

We run all deployments with p=reject and security policy set to standard, and rarely get anything outside of valid 3rd parties like gmail being compromised through the filter.

We spend more time unblocked vendors and providers in office 365 than blocking and protecting.

To say it’s unsafe or putting anyone at risk is a complete joke.
Found the bug report related: https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2/-/issues/9372

2 things to note:

- This bug has 12 +1s, which suggests it was never very widespread (I could be wrong); and

- Big Sur was 2 major releases ago.

Like I mentioned, I never saw this issue, and had never heard of it despite the fact that probably about half the people I work with use Macs, and I believe nearly all of them use iTerm2.
Does seem pretty whacky. But I'm quite ignorant in this area - it is interesting that all the heavy elements in the earth we are told come from a super novae. What is the traditional theory for how the planets of our solar system, orbiting around a hypothesized second generation star came to be endowed with those elements? The idea that we are literally formed directly from the remnants of a supernovae is alluring even if I have no formal training in the field.
I am a HN addict, so my suggestion might be unreliable.

I learn best and sustain my motivation by working on specific projects. So far I've created several LED light installations using both Arduino and ESP8266 controllers. Implemented smart home functions using Rasperry Pi and various hacked WiFi IoT devices. Built several bits of furniture and trying to grow vegetables.

All of these required focused research, experimentation and then more research as my knowledge grew incrementally. Before Google/StackOverflow etc, I used to buy lots of computer books. Now I have a thousand times more information at my finger tips.
Studio monitor speaker (speaker for monitoring what you're creating, eg https://www.musicradar.com/news/the-best-studio-monitors-and...), not speaker-in-a-monitor
Gonna have to be consulting for companies using k8s for the first time. Or write a book about it.
It is actually very easy to build a theory that disproves the idea of minimumg wage affecting employment.

If we assume the economy is already in perfect equilibrium then raising the minimum wage will cause inflation but the wages will adjust upwards with the same coefficient vs the minimum wage.

Another factor is that if you give money to people who haven't met their basic needs yet is that they will spend their money faster which means it circulates faster which will generate another employment opportunity. This is effectively a scheduling problem akin to starvation in process/thread scheduling in the kernel. If you ignore a specific thread too much then it can block other threads and result in underutilization of resources.

The latter tells you that you shouldn't prioritize the needs of the wealthy so that "wealth trickles down".
It's an interesting phenomenon because F# is far easier to learn than C#.
Sounds like a better and leaner service than what doctors offer, which is mostly a bunch of theatrics to justify the rents they earn from each adderall prescription, prescription adjustment, or renewal. Nobody would use doctors as their dealers if the DEA and co didn’t force everybody to cut them in.
I don't understand why all of these replies from the big companies come with something like "we are not able to revert this decision" somewhere in the text. It shows such an arrogance!
> On the serve side, AWS Graviton3 and Ampere Altera are pushing server workloads to optimize for ARM.

My hope is that eventually we'll get something as affordable as Scaleway's old ARM offerings in budget cloud providers (e.g. Hetzner, Scaleway, maybe Vultr and DigitalOcean etc.). Ideally, I'd get an ARM VPS for a few euros a month with 4 GB of RAM or something to that order and would be able to host whatever I need on those for cheaper than the x86 equivalents. Going from something like 5 Euros/month per node to 3 Euros/month doesn't seem like a big change, but it adds up, especially when your workloads would be well served by multiple separate low performance nodes.

Of course, that'd be nice if I could easily build and test ARM container images or something to that tune from my x86 development machine, given that I already have the hardware and I doubt I'll personally be able to switch to ARM on the desktop/homelab CI nodes anytime soon. But hey, that's an inconvenience at worst, because you can still build things "in the cloud" from the source as well, provided that there aren't many ARM specific bugs, debugging which would be hard.
No. They hold onto it precisely so that no involved parties have any clue what just happened, and to allow LE time to act if necessary. If the parties are proven innocent, then monies are returned, but that usually requires a party to lawyer up.

I’ve seen it happen, with bank accounts, and sizeable sums of legitimately obtained money. HSBC sat on several million dollars of a friend’s business for two years - they couldn’t make payroll etc., and resultantly folded. They ultimately got their money back, but it took a fortune in lawyers, court visits, etc.
Snores are a symptom of sleep apnea, which is under diagnosed. Have you considered a sleep study?
The "visibility" of frameworks and the onboarding "ease" are important features for many reasons but there are more attributes that shape people's choices. Talking primarily about open source ecosystems, being able to economise on resources is a major advantage. A "hello world" web app or a "neural net without dependencies" might be quick to do in any modern language but one major pathway to add value is when non-trivial domains are represented in usable detail. This is where a community culture that promotes pooling resources behind a few core libraries or frameworks plays an important role. It enables building on top a second layer of abstractions, plugins, interoperable API's et. Django is one example but the Python world has also "one stack" for numerical calculations (numpy, pandas and friends) and that was maybe more instrumental for adoption.
Are you using Windows or Linux on your P14s? Lenovo relies a lot on software processing to make ThinkPad speakers sound reasonable; without the drivers + configuration UI installed, they sound tinny and horrible.

On Windows, the EQ settings can be tweaked if you have the Lenovo audio drivers installed along with the "Dolby Access" UWP app.

Not sure if something equivalent exists on Linux.
Yes and light roasted coffee is often higher quality- because bad quality roasted light tastes like ass
Ha. You have two factor on MS, main atlassian, and former bitbucket?
Prepare for peak confusion. Three different MFAs will be needed but we wont tell you which one is for which step. Oh and if you make a mistake you get to start all over!
Very nicely designed. I appreciate that it works and looks as great on mobile.
He seemed to not react too much to the smell. With all the other crazy stuff he does, he must be seriously desensitized to strong smells if that’s even possible…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Nuland

?
Ye exactly. The intent was probably to make their spyware login front work good. It would speed up adaption.

I think some people are mixing up Hanlon's razor with "if it is bad, the malice part can't be on purpose".
It also serves as a warning for others, and not just Upwork. Think and check before committing sizeable resources.
I'm surprised anyone would object to this. Universities have a responsibility to prepare their students.

When I saw the title I figured it was another "computer science" class. But the curriculum was a significant portion of what I lacked when I graduated, which prevented me from finding work for a year.

Had someone at university told me before I graduated that I'd have no chance of finding work if I didn't know Git, Linux, REST, how to use the command-line, how to use an IDE, how to use an editor on the command line, and bash, I would have prepared myself for those things.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names.
fgvyy jnl gbb sne qbja gur jebat cngu.
The AI emotions dreamed up by ChatGPT
Oooooh, whoosh. Sorry! Yeah in that comparison of course laptop speakers pale in comparison. My girlfriend has a home studio and I wouldn't dream of comparing the sound of her monitors to my laptop speakers. But I wouldn't expect them to be comparable. In the context of the post talking about laptop speakers I think you're better off using the built in M1 speakers over almost any other kind of a built in speakers like a TV or external monitor speaker or a cheap set of external speakers not meant for audio production.
No one is manager at Morning Star (because they use a different word for manager) and almost everyone is an “independent contractor” (because they are undocumented migrant workers).
> “The Fediverse” needs to end, and I don’t think anything should replace it. Speak instead about communities, and prioritize the strength of those communities. Speak about the way those communities interact, and don’t; the way they form strands and islands and gulfs. I’ve taken to calling this the Social Archipelago.

For a wildly different path to reaching the same conclusion, see also this SSC post: https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/06/07/archipelago-and-atomic...
A $50 minimum wage wouldn't affect unemployment? Why not make it $100?
Was tinkering, sorry, should be fixed now. I wrote this but didn't expect to see it on the top of HN on a Saturday morning..
It does create additional pressure. I think the real question is if that pressure is in any way detectable. Think aeropress vs. French press. The pushing in a french press simple separates the particles, while the aeropress is indeed squeezing the water through the filter.
You have this all wrong.
Spend $150 on a grinder and $10 on a v60 and buy the best beans you can find and you’ll have excellent coffee. Too many people think equipment is more important than coffee. It isn’t.
My impression is that people are experimenting more with automatic differentiation for more traditional scientific computing applications.

Although, I've mainly heard about Julia in that context, not Jax.
If you search for "Indian coffee Bibi Plantation" you should be able to find some. It makes for crazy good filter coffee. Probably wouldn't recommend it for espresso unless you're going to mix it into a custom blend. Blends are normally better than single origins for espresso.
There’s absolutely a responsibility to educate on the topics needed for the degree to be granted.

This class is an adjacency to an EE or CS candidate. Are universities also failing their students by not offering/requiring a touch-typing class? I don’t think so, in large part because computer science is not programmer occupational training.
Getting a court order can be hard, if the court has any reasonable doubt, and you end up with them treating the freeze as grounds for reasonable doubt and then require absurd degrees of evidence to the contrary. It’s particularly hard if you’re based somewhere tricky, and the court wants you in London, in person, next Tuesday.
My advice for always good coffee after years inside the rabbit hole: use a French Press.
I don't think this is always the case. My old T460p had crappy speakers that were facing downwards (leveraging flat surfaces). My newer T14 G1 and X1C G9 have great speakers. I usually have them at ~55%, never more than 75%.

In the end, these are just laptop speakers. I wouldn't listen to music on them anyway.
> Maybe they weren't just surveilling, but actually attacking cell networks and/or mobile phones through a vulnerability that requires line-of-sight. Just speculation though.

Wouldn't it be easier to get LOS to all the same targets without drawing attention to yourself via something like a car or a normal airplane?.
Latency nowadays isn’t bad or even noticeable.

I worked for a company during Covid where I had to remotely connect to a Windows machine, and from there, connect to a Linux machine.

The only issue I had was keyboard mapping, specially because I was using a macbook. I had to remap a few keys, but even then, a few hotkeys didn’t work.

It’s not perfect, but it’s getting better and I can see many companies will force us all to this in 10 years time.
Similar thing happened to me.

Worked on a project for a big bank. My work email was given access to their Active Directory or whatever for certain sharepoint folder access.

My work machine is signed into my /personal/ microsoft account for login, and then also signed into my work-personal account (i.e. MS account with my work email, but a self created personal one - we're not an MS company).

At some point I was kicked off my Xbox, had to do a password reset dance to get access again, all because Big Bank's password expiry policy somehow leaked into my personal MS account thanks to being signed into both accounts on the same pc.

And now, my company got an Active Directory for us, purely to make interfacing with other MS-powered clients easier. Imagine the nightmare of my work account, originally created by myself, and the conflicts with my new "work or school" AD account. It's such a mess.
Just how many companies are you putting that far down your funnel‽ I mean, that's a bunch of time, yes, but you should start filtering out companies at step 1. If you're trying to collect a dozen offers before jumping ship then yeah, sure, but that's quite a lot of offers! The other question is how many of those result in an offer? Because I can see the frustration of there being no payoff at the end if you're not getting an offer most times after step 6.

FWIW, last time I interviewed at Google, there was no take home test, so I don't know where people are copying that from but I don't think it's Google.
One of the reasons that criminal acts are criminal is that they destroy value. For example, when metal prices go up, criminals steal wires from railway lines. This gains them a couple of hundred bucks of metal, and costs tens of thousands in disruption and reinstallation.

This kind of action by companies should be criminal, because they just destroyed economic activity worth at least $10000, because they didn't want to spend a little more on due diligence. Which could even have been put up as a bond by their client. My guess is that it would have cost <1 hour's work to validate this guy, and obviously he would rather bond that than lost the $10000. But no.
You can attach gdb to any process. Debug information is not needed unless you want nice things like knowing which lines of code you are stepping through.
You go through an addmission process that's pretty much similar to an employement process (several interviews, technical interviews, tests etc).

After you get in, most of the jobs you get are strongly limited to your particular skill (so you won't be able to see what coding jobs are available if you're a designer).

Then, the customer aquisition process is slightly different, as you don't talk straight to the client while you're „bidding”, but with a recruiter, who deals with selecting the right candidate for a job.

Finally, for most of the jobs you don't even have to _apply_, as recruiters constantly send you messages for potential jobs.

Now, upwork & freelancer are mostly a race to the bottom; I personally got banned from upwork for having the audacity to apply to jobs and not winning any (because I didn't wanted to work for peanuts).
My favorite decaf: https://www.defer.coffee/coffee-tea/p/palmera-decaf

Another good one: https://www.convivecoffee.com/shop/decaffeinated-colombia
The problem with monetary policy is that there is no way to actually decrease the money supply, other than repaying debt. If there was literally any other mechanism to get rid of excess money, then you could, for example, do helicopter money when there is a recession and do the inverse of helicopter money when there is a boom and never even touch the interest rate.
> podcasting space seems so saturated now

Who cares if it's saturated? I didn't see "become a famous podcaster" in your list of goals here.
I've been using Elixir with Phoenix and Liveview at my job for the past three months as part of a small team building a non-trivial web app (https://duffel.com/links). I'm mostly a front-end developer and was brought in to handle the UX side. Prior to this project I've spent the last 5+ years in the React world.

I found a lot of what the author says to be true. I'm used to the nightmare that is managing front-end dependencies, and it was refreshing to use something so 'batteries included' that comes with most of what I need.

It took me a while to get my head around the Phoenix + Liveview way of doing things, but when my mental model clicked into place and I stopped trying to do things the React way I became a lot more productive. When I had an autocomplete updating live as the user typed all going over the websocket without me writing any JS, it felt magical.

However I definitely found a lot of sharp edges that the author doesn't mention. We struggled a lot with any non-trivial UX, for example with the autosuggest mentioned above I had to add a lot of JS to handle things like being able to use the keyboard's arrow keys to select options. Whenever I jumped into the JS world it often felt like I was fighting against Phoenix, and had to resort to using 'phx-ignore' a lot. It was frustrating to continually struggle to do things I knew how to do easily in a pure JS environment.

Another area I struggled a lot is Elixir's syntax. To me, it feels like there are too many operators. The author touches upon it towards the end when they mention things like '\\' for default arguments, '<>' for joining strings and '++' for joining lists. It's a lot to wrap your head around at times.

Some of the fault for this lies with me; we were working to a tight deadline so I didn't have time to dedicate to learning Elixir, Phoenix and Liveview from first principles, I just jumped in out of necessity. Had I spent more time on the foundations first I may have been able to avoid some of these pitfalls, but I do think it illustrates that like many 'do everything' frameworks, there's a steep learning curve to doing non-trivial things. It's a powerful tool and I'm optimistic about its future, but I'm undecided if I'd choose it for a future project that has significant front-end requirements at this stage.
I haven't had any in a long time. You used to be able to buy it from HasBean but they don't sell it any more but there seems to be quite a few places you can still get it. Indian coffee from the Bibi plantation:

https://www.google.com/search?q=indian+bibi+coffee
Google and Microsoft couldn't be further apart in their login architecture, and their distinguishing of personal and work accounts. Google does an excellent job, everything is unified and sensible. Microsoft, on the other hand, is a mess. It looks like everything is mishmashed together. Sometimes logins will fail completely and you get weird error messages which look out of place in a production environment.

Take but one bad example. If you look carefully, the sign in page for OneDrive is slightly different to the sign in page for other Microsoft services. It has functional differences too, namely, OneDrive's login page doesn't offer you FIDO2 passwordless authentication. Meanwhile, over on Google, everything goes through a unified login screen (accounts.google.com).
I wonder how they model the energy output of the speakers. In principle you could have a function that calculates the energy of the spectrum and integrate that over time. If you put out too much energy, what do you do? Reduce the overall volume, apply a frequency cutoff, or a low-pass-filter? I feel there are so many variables here, and it is going to be hard to replicate what Apple does.

I know the Asahi-Linux people are very correct, but I'd be tempted to just throw the Apple libraries into Ghidra and see what they do.

And a completely unreleated thought, maybe it is possible to remove the safetly limits on speakers of other brands and apply the same strategy to get better sound?
No just a standard filter coffee on it's own from this estate:
https://www.google.com/search?q=indian+bibi+coffee
> Under Notifications, clear the checkbox next to Suggest ways I can finish setting up my device to get the most out of Windows.

Not a Windows user, but that wording of the setting is making me irrationally angry
From "we only want to be accepted as we are" to "you'll be arrested if you disagree with us" within a decade...scary!

Now downvote me and tell me how he deserves it because he is engaged in hate speech or whatever, you'll just prove my point.