skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I were single, I can see how that would make a difference. When I was forced to both work from home and not go to the gym and hang out with friends after work and I was single a decade ago during bad weather, that was miserable.
Pi-hole (https://pi-hole.net/) is a great ad blocker that requires no changes to your clients.
"They should focus again on what really matters."

I'm pretty sure what really matters to them is making money which they weren't doing but increasing have been doing since shifting focus from what you and others here seem to think they should be focusing on.
Is that a good read? I liked Quicksilver.
This should all be looked upon through the lens of power structures.

If you're talking about an a student launching a complaint against another student, it should be non-anonymous because they are at the same power level.

If you're talking about a complaint against a faculty member or the school itself, or the government, anonymity should be allowed.

In this case, anonymity should be removed when it's a student complaining about another student.
Tome.app – AI driven pitchdeck creation
Or steam.com
I use a few Windows programs that are "installed" like you say. I prefer programs that have a Windows installer though.

My work laptop is managed and wouldn't let me install my own software that isn't managed by IT if they hadn't modified it to let me log as an administrator since, as a software dev, I need to do all kinds of strange things to it.
I use noscript

https://noscript.net/

But I sort of think this may be more of an issue with Cell Phones.
If we colonize other planets, there's a far chance they'll be politically connected with the Earth empires and so the nuclear exchange woul happen there as well. Essentially, instead of WW3, we'd have Solar System War I.
Mask can't directly solve this problem by itself, it just runs whatever script you give it. If you can write a python/js/bash/etc script to achieve what you want, you can stick it inside a maskfile with the rest of your commands.

Regarding docker, I haven't tried it on M1 yet. However, I've been using Ubuntu multipass [1] for over a year now and I'm very happy with it. It makes it easy to set up and manage VMs for different projects, and it seems to run very efficiently on macOS in my experience. When a project needs a docker container like postgres, I just run docker compose inside the VM rather than running it directly in macOS. You can also limit the amount of CPU/RAM the VM uses to keep things under control.

[1]: https://github.com/canonical/multipass
they closed their Canadian operations a couple of years ago. good riddance.
Believe it or not, Wallpaper Engine apparently works through Proton and a KDE plugin:

https://www.protondb.com/app/431960
I don’t think stuff abroad is owned by the Vatican unless it is a deliberate investment. I might be wrong, but my perception was rather that “the catholic church is operating like a franchise in which each country does as they please”. The Catholic Church in Germany is insanely rich for example. I doubt they share anything with anybody…

In Germany, they get paid for the schools and hospitals (95% or so of operating expenses are covered by the government/etc in return for zero say; e.g., for a 5% share in expenses for operating a school they get to make 100% of the rules). It’s even more crazy with hospitals where they can essentially deny to provide services they don’t want to offer for “ethical reasons” or not hire “non-Catholics”. Again: this is 95% paid by the public…
Its unclear to me the point you are trying to make. It reads to me that you think because that law does not apply here that the principles involved do not?

Your points about freedom of association are likewise illegible in this context.
Not a tinfoil hat, collusion at this moment is so obvious.
So, how long before the company goes out of business and leaves patients stranded?

See what happened to ocular implants from Second Sight https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-60416058
Some of that 80% of papers are also valuable to politicians and bureaucrats pushing biased narratives on the public. No matter what position they want to take they can cherry pick some low-quality research to justify it with a veneer of "science".
They made it illegal to be a single mom and not provide adequate childcare. Many families have both parents working, so the situation of needing to find someone to look after your child is not unique to single parents. That said, this is one of the reasons raising children on your own is more difficult.
I agree that our allies would not be happy if we started closing bases, but I think that is a small price to pay for fiscal responsibility.
> Doing a Google News inspect, it appears that their links actually have no text, but are sibling elements of an <h#> tag. So, I need to figure out how to parse that correctly...

I just checked Google News myself, and you are correct that the sibling <h#> tag has the text. However, the <a> tag with the link has it too, but as a prop instead of being nested inside. Unless I am mistaken about the use case of that prop here, you can just extract the text from the aria-label property of the <a> tag.

And in case you want to proceed with parsing text from the sibling <h#> tag instead, you can just get the list of the parent <article> tag children nodes (yourAnchorTagNode.parentNode.parentNode.children; had to do a double .parentNode, because the <a> tag is wrapped in a singular <div> tag) and then search for the only <h#> tag there. That will be your target tag with the text.
That’s assuming that one’s issues with WFH can’t be resolved by not having a bunch of other people around.

It’s lost in me why so many nerds don’t understand that not everyone wants to be wrapped up in their fortress of solitude, peeping out of a Zoom window.
>both have a button to disable all javascript on a page

Be slightly careful, there's a known issue (limitation of Chrome really) where requests and javascript are not blocked in the first few seconds of launching a browser or an incognito window (you can test this yourself). And this is true even with "Suspend network activity until all filter lists are loaded" enabled, because I think it's some limitation on Chrome as to when exactly extensions get loaded.

So if you do rely on javascript being disabled for safety, after a fresh launch or new incognito window, you should visit a safe webpage first before going to the risky one.
The technical reason for choosing Python 3.6 no longer applies due to how quickly cosmo has advanced in the past months (in particular thread support). jart and ahgamut were the ones who made it happen, I am only a python.com user.

But if you want Django 4 and Python 3.11, here is some info copied from the website:

3. Newer Python and newer Django? It is possible to have a djngo.com with Django 4 and Python 3.11. Solved by aghgamut who was the first to port Python to Cosmopolitan.
Please note that this Python and the one that djngo.com use are different, the later has been heavily optimized by jart to run well on cosmo, the former is as close as upstream as you can get. Choose your destiny.

curl -O https://djngo.com/djngo4-py311.com
Safari on iOS does allow extensions. It also is a “real” browser, whatever that means. iOS does not, however, allow _alternate rendering engines_, which is different.
It's possible that I missed something, so I don't want to call the author a lying liar. But I feel confident saying that line is... mistaken.

First off, this was not a general survey as implied, but a survey of Headway app users.[0] So "most people..." should be "most users of the productivity app Headway...".

Also, the author says "productivity is most people’s number one priority in life"... but the Headway website[0] says no such thing. The closest it gets is "Headway polled over 1 million users from the US (800K), the UK (150K), and Australia (85K) from January to July 2022 to determine the most popular self-growth goals." For me personally, my self-growth goals (code better) have little to do with my priorities (family, friends, etc), so conflating the two seems deceptive.

The fact that these two mistakes bolster the authors point is, no doubt, a happy coincidence.

[0]https://apps.get-headway.com/productivity-survey/
> The problem with that in the US is that we have no form of ID that almost anyone who is eligible can obtain for free or very low cost.

We do in every state where a ID is required to vote.
yeah .com's aren't going anywhere. they're just expensive now
I use Rider daily on an M1 and easily get through the day. I'm not compiling every second, but using it pretty consistently along with slack/chrome/etc.
The great thing about Mastodon seems to be that it's bad for promoting.

Several journalists, researchers, and bloggers jumped into Mastodon and tried to do the usual "hot take every day" to get followers. It does not work. There is no vitality. Pumping hot air does not take off. They are really pissed that "retweet" feature is missing :)

I have discovered several people and groups of experts who just do their work, discuss and share knowledge without branding themselves.
> If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—for ever.

As we become numerous (and our access to eachother grows) we also become more expendable. For every person they lockout there is 10 more signing up. Just wait till not only is the AI making the decision, but negotiating with it is the only remedy (no humans involved). I predict one of the next great atrocities, like the authoritarian ones of the 20th century, will actually be from a nameless faceless entity hooked up to a decision point that leads to life or death for individuals. It probably will be somewhat subtle, like maybe a decision about sustenance

[1]: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/9402-if-you-want-a-picture-...
I worked in a building on the Mountain View campus where they brought in porta-potties to "solve" the bathroom problem. (They were very nice porta-potties, but still...)

For anyone who's curious, OSHA does require a minimum number of toilets per male or female employee (https://www.osha.gov/restrooms-sanitation), and the law doesn't permit co-ed restrooms unless the stall dividers and doors go from floor to ceiling. Office buildings are generally designed around a 50/50 male/female ratio, and when the ratio gets way off, you can wind up not having enough restrooms for one or the other, despite being well within the total design occupancy limit.
> The FEC is the branch that should be flagging it if anyone.

Thanks - I corrected my comment. I was thinking FEC, but writing "SEC", probably because FTX is involved.

More to your point - the FEC does not have a 30,000-foot view of finance flows into political campaigns and mostly relies on self-reporting. Contrast this to the breadth and depth of data vacuumed up by the Treasury department for Counter Terrorist Financing enforcement.

> I’m less concerned about the wealth class than foreign citizens and governments though

This has already happened on the record with the NRA, charges were filed, but it seems people collectively shrugged shoulders and moved on. Will it happen again? Absolutely.

> Seems like we have a wide open gate that is intentionally being left open.

Agreed, and the people in charge are ensuring the sound-proofed guardhouse next to the gate has no windows, and guests have to announce their arrival by shouting loudly. As Upton Sinclair observed: It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it
> there is no way to decline or dismiss the requests

I used PayPal as a primary payment source for a business I had 10 years ago. I’m still receiving messages about someone “canceling a payment request” from 2010, so there is definitely a way to do so.
With component-based solutions like Mailu, the junk/non-junk categorization you do in your mail client (via folders, not flags) indeed does inform the training of the spam filter used on incoming mail.
Minio is dual licensed: AGPS or their enterprise license. Both can be a big no-no for companies. I was wondering what could be the alternative to MinIO, in addition to Ceph.
Are people still using Django?
They're responding to the article kyoob linked in another comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34916150
You can use NTP to get the devices' clocks synced up to much better than necessary tolerance, and play back accordingly.

And then you "just" have the same problems that you have with purely electrically connected, analogue speakers (which are effectively 100% in sync in terms of receiving the signal): Sound is relatively slow, and so the audio from a speaker that is far away will reach you later than the nearby speaker.

You can mitigate that by adding a precise delay to the far away speaker... but of course that does not work if you're standing on the other side. Nevertheless, as said, that problem is regardless of whether your speaker is network-connected or not.
Tell HN: HN Lists Exists. Use It!
I say this as a long-time HNer who just recently stumbled upon this little link at the bottom of HN. I actually found HN lists very useful". I specifically like __pool__ and __invited__ links. Plus, you get to see the gods of HN under __leaders__.
My point is that if the crime is difficult to get away with for the reasons you say it is then stuff like dragging the process out and injecting false ballets where and when you need them so you don't do "more" than you need to and risk blowing the cover of the system you've set up is the obvious way to go about it and people rightfully want it looked into when they see stuff that matches that patterns.

And it needs to actually be looked into even when frivolous because failing to do that has very bad optics
It sounds like this is supposed to be a competitor/alternative to MetalLB which you'd generally use outside a cloud environment.
The article doesn't specify how it works, but my guess is that you're controlling some typing or word selection in a learned way, like eg how Stephen Hawking talked but with some eeg input instead of muscle movement. You're not broadcasting your thoughts.
Yep, that's right.

I was _hoping_ to get away with the same xml-parsing for each site, but I guess I'll need to customize
The US seems to be the only country that has this problem. Children here (Norway) walk to school on their own at the age of five or six, some of them take buses.

"Ashley Smith, a foster dad, testified about being investigated for neglect because one afternoon his daughter, 8, was doing her homework on the front lawn. A passerby reported an “unsupervised” child (not knowing Ashley was actually inside). The upshot: “We went through a period of eight weeks of not knowing if we would continue being able to keep our children,” said Ashley."

That's just astonishing!
https://nextdns.io and then UBlock Origin, uMatrix, Noscript at least.
You do if you want to send it online.
I think the bigger reason it is banned at most companies is because it's nearly impossible to know what kind of license the generated code is available under. Copilot is trained on open source codebases, which carry a number of different licensing agreements to use that code in your own codebase. Companies simply do not want to deal with using software that opens them up to unknown legal risks.
I recall reading -somewhere - about a similar problem in psychology journals. The problem there is worse, in terms of correctness, because the journals don’t publish negative results, including when the negative results disprove a previously published paper.

In medical journals, though, the problem is worse because it is more likely to kill someone.
FBI must have infiltrated ad blocker servers containing malicious url lists.

Never using an adblocker again.
This law will not give "poor kids more independence", it absolves the parent or guardian of legal responsibility for their children being unsupervised.

I can't be the only one that's seen the hundreds if not THOUSANDS of children (under 18) fighting, causing mayhem, attacking innocent people, and property destruction videos that circulate all over the internet.

Will this help edge cases? The mom working at the pizza shop across the parking lot of a hotel where her child is staying? Sure.
I suppose they might have an old account that does not have a phone number attached to it and PayPal won’t let them log in without providing one?
> How are they protected against that, exactly? You can literally walk up to any fire emergency button on any wall

Cameras near fire alarms and it's a crime in the U.S. to give a false alarm.
I feel like, for those asking for cursory information about setting up an ad blocker, ublock origin should be recommended, and not pi-hole. Ublock Origin is a one click solution that works great for everyone, while pi-hole requires setup and does quite a lot. For instance, when I was using pi-hole, Windows Update and Epic Games Launcher simply stopped working for me. I'm not sure what was going on, it could have been something wrong on my end, but nonetheless, I'd hate having to help a user with issues like this after recommending pi-hole when all they wanted in the first place was a simple ad blocker. In my opinion, pi-hole is great, but it should only be brought up in cases where the user has already communicated they want something more than UBO.
It basically does not matter if you sync your clocks via NTP and play back accordingly.
>That page explains exactly how to do so, via legal protections.

"Since Regulation E is virtually unknown outside of the financial services industry, few people — let alone customers — know the process of filing a claim."

Oh come on. Zelle and the banks are literally banking on the fact that they are protected by exactly these sorts of unknown processes. Are you really advocating for more of that?

> The difference with crypto

The difference with crypto is that contracts, written in code, can be used to do escrow that don't require a third party centralized company like Zelle to handle the transfers. They also work across borders. No need to tie up the US legal system with 'Regulation E' cases over $1700 rent payments or having to hire lawyers to sue banks.

My point is that, we can work to make this stuff better, or we can keep the status quo of having to learn about 'regulation e'. I'm on the side of working to make this better.
KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
So then it isn't the language they are using, or the way they are presenting it, but instead the negotiation itself.
It does not matter what religion the discriminator is, it is the act of discrimination based on a protected characteristic (in this case religion) which is illegal. Imagine a Jewish boss rejecting Jewish candidates because he does not want his company to get the reputation of being only for Jews to apply to, that would still be illegal discrimination, even if they are of the exact same religion.

Before you accuse me of making up a contrived example, that was exactly why the New York Times downplayed the Holocaust during WWII despite by that time uncontrovertible evidence, because they did not want to be perceived as a Jewish news outlet engaging in special pleading:

https://blogs.timesofisrael.com/the-new-york-times-downplaye...
> Doesn't matter what it is, it's probably a trivial emacs feature. :')

Org mode is far from trivial! when a commenter posts about org mode on an article like this, consider it an invitation to explore something deep and wonderful rather than a claim that the problem being solved is trivial!
That only applies to criminal prosecution. Can still have, say, your children taken away without ever facing your accuser. In fact the law keeps you from ever finding out who made the complaint. I believe another case ruled it's fine for police etc to make retaliatory civil complaints for your speech, or call CPS, code enforcement etc.
Boeing Halts 787 Dreamliner Jet Deliveries Due to Documentation Issue
It doesn’t sound like complaining. I think it could be a good faith point (and not someone just trying to find a way to downplay modern racism), although kyoob acknowledged it.

Obvious confounding factors should also be controlled for (or at least controlled in a side note).
at least in my experience in the USA area codes are now at most nostalgia, if not meaningless. They leak a bit of info about where you signed up, but I cannot think of a person who bothered to cycle their number to correct the area code.
I've heard this theory a number of times. I'm not against it. I just don't understand how it would work. Wouldn't salaries just increase again once everybody starts hiring? If this theory is true, all these layoffs are leaving these companies understaffed. Meaning they need to hire everyone back eventually.
if sbcl significantly faster than racket why and when do practitioners use racket?
Don't have time to look but if you check Gitlab (the company) infrastructure issue tracker (it's open source) they have some details on how GCP cloud networking works with quotes from GCP support staff.

I guess they're seen high amounts of out-of-order packets and there's some detailed write ups on why that happens with GCP SDN implementation.
There is one small problem with that. submitting a challenge requires agreeing to this statement:

I hereby certify, under penalty of perjury, that:

I have examined the information contained in this challenge and, to the best of my actual knowledge, information, and belief, all statements of fact contained in it are true and correct.
If an individual, I own or reside at the location being challenged or am otherwise authorized to request broadband service there.
I acknowledge that the information provided in this form will be shared with the provider selected above for the sole purpose of reviewing and resolving the challenge.

If this form is being submitted by the representative of a company, organization, government, or other entity, then the certification must be signed by an authorized officer or signatory of the entity (e.g., corporate officer, managing partner, sole proprietor, or government official) who has reason to be aware of the truth and correctness of the information submitted herein.
[] The entry of my name above constitutes my electronic signature to this certification. Persons making willful false statements in this form can be punished by fine or imprisonment under 18 U.S.C. § 1001.

I’d like to see the news stories about them fining or imprisoning someone for correcting their database at an address where they don’t actually live, but I bet it discourages a lot of people from doing it.
Can't wait for that Tesa battery ;-)
Paypal stranded me in Atlanta when I rented a room for a week and they denied the charge. So I called their customer service and got the worst customer service experience of my life. The rep would talk over me, literally speak gibberish, and then hung up.

That was the end of my interactions with PayPal.
Pretty late to the game there, FBI. There are examples going back decades of drive by downloads and exploits from ads on popular websites. It's not enough to avoid shady websites. Any website filled with ads is already a shady website.
Part of the issue is that roads and American autophilia make the world unsafe and inaccessible without transportation. Conspiracy theorists want to say that the “push for 15 minute spheres is the state trying to control us” but that is just so braindead it hurts to look at.
> Revolut seems less trustworthy that PayPal

Why?

> And there appears to be a lot less protection for you as their customer.

They have EU banking licenses (depending on where you are a different one applies to you), but they are a regular bank with all the protections that includes for a customer - if they go bankrupt, your money is guaranteed up to a certain extent; they can't just close your account and keep the money like PayPal do, etc. etc..