skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny you should ask. I’d put a message on it, some guy with more cojones than me calls me and says “I think I have your phone, I bought it on eBay. Since you’ve presumably got a new phone now, can you get it unlocked for me?”

Nah bud. How do I know you are not the person who stole it? So I guess he went back to the seller, asked for an exchange. Seller said no, so he said “I have all your information, and I have the legit owner, so give me a different phone or I give him your info to take to the police.” Seller exchanges the phone and guy gives me the info anyway, including the listing.

I take all the above discoveries to the police. Who, I kid you not, first say “he’s probably not the person who stole it”, though I could have sworn selling stolen goods was still a crime, and said as much. They declined to get involved.
so did something happen in the last 20 years to make roads unsafe? because the issues addressed by this type of legislation are recent.
That's ... near a necessity for most apps.

Though I seem to recall GPS shim that's available and which I really should swap in on my BOOX tablet.
I would not use the word "just" in describing this, but there absolutely is a connection between compression and what neural networks do. See, for example:

https://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~dsculley/papers/compressionAndVe...

https://www.academia.edu/6214482/The_Relationship_of_Machine...

And, ... well, Google around, you'll find stuff. Unfortunately it can be hard to separate out the stuff that just talks about the connections between compression and ML in the abstract sense, from papers talking about specific applications of ML/DL for various aspects of compression. Not that the latter aren't also interesting, of course.
More anecdata: 175 cycles here, 99% max capacity.
The person operating the camera is the witness in the trial. Same deal as security camera in a bank
The creator of Game Dev Tycoon, a game where you play as a small indie studio owner, created a patched version of the game and released it in piratebay. In this version after a while you would get an event that your latest game creation was cracked and uploaded to a pirate site and as a result your revenues would tank and you would go bankrupt.
That's better... but 4 out of 12 of her contacts displaying flu-like symptoms isn't very comforting either.
There’s a faq on this on the site (find it yourself). It was created as an unpronounceable “acronym” (although it doen’t stand for anything) and the domain came later when Randall was still an unknown. It’s old enough that a lot of “normal” domain names were still available, but the name itself was one of the jokes.
Not So Soon
I think he means the mega/gigapack.
> I'd want to see a clause which states that if I can catch them having not updated the dashboard

The coverup is worse than the crime. Yes!
Thanks for that.

There was also an HN discussion at the time: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34095107>
> What happened: On the morning of Monday, November 29 a student reported seeing two long cords that may represent nooses in a tree near the intersection of Campus Drive and Junipero Serra Boulevard, along the Lake Lagunita walking trail. What is being done:Updated as of 5/10/22 Based on statements from staff and students, and photos showing the scene at Lake Lagunita, it was determined the cords in the tree had been in that location for several years prior to it being reported to DPS. Photos showed the cords in the tree dating back to at least June 2017. Separately, a former student reached out reporting their recollection that a rope swing used to be in that location. DPS closed the case on December 6, 2021, and the incident was not classified as a crime.

It took a year of investigation to determine that two ropes hanging from a tree were the remains of a swing rather than the work of the world’s laziest lynch mob.
Better how? You don’t actually say why you prefer your new lifestyle. Clearly lots of people prefer to live without a car. Have you ever bothered having a conversation with them? Maybe if you did, you’d be less surprised!
what's the advantage of DoH?

I personally use Timescale magicDNS on all my devices, with pihole DNS running on a home server. The magicDNS can make my home server the 1st responder for DNS queries and it'll block a lot of ad domains.
Discussed on HN at the time (2 months ago), via TechCrunch: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34095107> (36 comments).
Still, Tesla with 4860 is 9kg lighter than Tesla with 2170.

https://insideevs.com/news/600297/tesla-model-y-4680-is-just...
ZorinOS is Ubuntu but better.
I don't normally go to lawyer, but I am wondering if this is doing material harm to your brand value, which is a declared asset of the company. I think its arguable ChatGPT has caused you financial risk.

It's unconscionable. If there was no robot in the loop here, and it was people mis-transcribing youtube to compile e.g. Google search optimisation we'd call it fraud.
This has been tried. All you will get is rejected pull requests. What makes it even worse is that GNOME has usurped many projects that were original not part of GNOME but that the community relies on (one example is the "GIMP Tool Kit"). This led to the death of many long tail niche projects which are the actual strength of Linux/FOSS.
At startups, it's 6 day work week. Sometimes seven. No complains. We enjoy what we do!
Agree. And its important to find a doctor that would support that as well. For example our pediatrician actively looks down on parents that bring their kid in for every sniffle and has told me outright that it should be normal for kids to have bumps and bruises or even break a limb (of course in ways that are indicative of activity) as it shows the kid is developing across the board, including motor skills.

> I didn't live it but my impression is that earlier Generations took more of a s* happens attitude and hope that it would be a learning experience

I did and enjoyed that aspect and its one I want to allow my kids to experience. And the Pediatrician agrees.

It goes hand in hand with why we are also avoiding overly competitive extra curriculars too, like baseball etc. I want them to be free after school to go play in the woods and be bored enough to get creative and explore the world around them.
Universal Hydrogen is outfitting a Dash-8 with one hydrogen fuel cell engine for a test flight in March (leaving the other engine unchanged as a Jet-A powered turboprop). If all goes well they'll convert the other engine to hydrogen fuel cell as well, and they hope to be operating it in passenger service by 2025.

https://hydrogen.aero/product/

Seems promising because they don't have to fully design a new aircraft, they just have to get the new powertrain certified. Though the same end-customer airline (Air New Zealand) is also eyeing off some new-build battery-electric aircraft with 250nm range and 30 min recharge times.

https://simpleflying.com/eviation-alice-first-flight/
PFAS just means “molecule with lots (poly) of fluorines”.

The entire class isnt toxic.
The problem with .xyz is that it’s so cheap, it’s a common choice for spammers/scammers to the point where wikipedia has a blanket ban on links to any .xyz domains unless explicitly whitelisted, even on a user’s personal page.
> who you want "anywhere near children" should have nothing to do with my relationship with my kids.

The laws against child abuse argue against this kind of absolutism.

Do you have something against those, too?
This is a tangent, but Wikipedia is my favorite place for fun facts. Many people I’ve talked to don’t know that Wikipedia has a random button, which will take you to a random article. It’s one of the best ways to kill an afternoon.

If the noise/ratio per roll of the random button is too high for you, I built an infinite scroll version of Wikipedia for myself using a similar mechanism, you’re free to use it:

http://wikiscroll.blankenship.io/
XBox Kinect had so much potential but sadly smart phones appeared to eat up the entire market. Even ARKit hasn't really done much. VR just doesn't seem to be much of a market except for things like VRChat.
> 2) lack of a mass produced vaccine

But this would be a flu vaccine. We've been making flu vaccines for a long time now. Why couldn't they just put H5N1 in next fall's flu vaccine?
In Argentina parking spots tend to be small (average car sizes are also smaller), so we usually park reverse first, otherwise is close to impossible to fit the car in the spot with any amount of fine control.

Most parking lots make it mandatory.
> force all 443 traffic though a proxy

That's insufficient. There's nothing stopping a web site (or ad on a website) from forming its own DoH request that bypasses the browser and the port. It can be done entirely within the HTTPS stream.
Thanks for the reply anyway. I don't want to think about it either and was hoping you had an easy answer.
That fun rating is a great idea, and something I was thinking of as well. The data science folks could have some fun figuring out what to do with it.

But for my own psychological health, just telling the matchmaker how I felt about the match would go a long way to taking the bite off a bad experience.
DoH uses UDP, not TCP. Unless you're using HTTP3/QUIC, you can block port 443/UDP.

And hey, maybe one day advertisements will be served directly via IP addresses, not domains:)
> Deepin is a Chinese distro,

Excuse me, how is that in any way relevant here? Fuck off with that.

> but having multiple shells installed is not common

False again. Run 'chsh' and tell me how many options you see.
Father Time always wins.
You refuse to outline what you mean by due process, and only point to the constitution. Just name a standard, man. "Any concept of due process" is meaningless if the only reference you're able to produce is the constitution. Is that the problem? You can only reference the constitution because it's the only example you're familiar with?
I can tell you that sometimes it IS big and scary, although not unwinnable.

Unfortunately I can't share the details, but someone I know filed a wrongful termination case against a large tech company. They dragged it out for two years with motion after motion, running up his legal bills every month. He hung in there and won eventually.

So don't assume they'll just roll over and settle.
The biggest problem with 1) is that you lose the ability for your browser to perform checks on the certificate. If the certificate fails, the only option is to deny the connection. (Or fake it and return an error page but that can have unintended consequences.)

And with 2), that would work, though you'd probably want to whitelist port 53 so that you can resolve names in the first place. Sounds like it should be effective, though.
Flatpaks are awesome.

If you need to tweak them, Flatseal is a great tool.

https://github.com/tchx84/Flatseal
Washing eggs is correlated with a material reduction in salmonella cases in countries that adopt it, there is science behind the practice. It is why the US adopted this practice several decades ago, and it produced the desired effect.

US food regulations require stronger mitigations against bacterial contamination than most countries pretty consistently. If you look at the long list of foods prohibited for import into the US from Europe, it is almost entirely due to insufficient mitigation of bacterial contamination. This largely revolves around traditional food processing techniques that don’t pass modern food safety standards but which get an exception in Europe for being “traditional”.
Why Graph Databases Need New Join Algorithms: Story of Worst-Case Optimal Joins
This is cool! Can anybody recommend how I can get a search to filter filenames that do or don't contain a specific term?
Don't worry, surely there are some virologists in some lab mapping right now exactly what mutations would make it very transmissible between mammals. So that we are ready and prepared, of course.
> The US budget deficit doesn’t come from overspending in any particular area

You are right, but even more, the US budget deficit doesn’t come from overspending at all. The deficit is about 2% of GDP. The US taxes at about 8.5% of GDP less than the OECD average. The US deficit is from undertaxing.
From the first review:

>"While this trial illustrates many important points about participant screening and recruitment in RCTs along with the need for equipoise, we feel it is important to emphasise that this is not intended to undermine the use of RCTs, but to illustrate some of the issues that may arise.

We felt another important message from this paper is that if you make a decision
based on abstract alone, this may lead you to an incorrect assumption, so this trial illustrates very well the importance of reading the whole paper."
I thought that was obvious.
I confine everything on my network and if anything is able to resolve any one of the sanctioned countries or if the domains I override resolve to their correct address I will see it. I can only think of one opaque device I have that could even try to do that but I know it doesn't because I have to unblock .cn to get vehicle updates for it. I should add that I do not let random IoT's onto my network and that vehicle diagnostic tool from China is only on my network about once per year for a few minutes. I should also add that I have fascist firewall rules for anything I do not trust and all new SYN packets are logged. DoT and DoH use TCP.
Peer review is not the "gold standard" but rather table stakes; if some paper can't even pass that, it's probably not worth even skimming the abstract.
Right, Android trades ads for system wide tracking and that's rotten for the user. Moreover, Android's tacking mechanism is brilliantly effective—one has to admire Google's ingenuity for its receiver/signalling system. It's so integral to Android that one can view the O/S as built around it rather than it as an addition/add-on to the O/S. Essentially, Android is an O/S built around an ingenious spying system.

It's just not possible to use
an Android phone as Google intended (and as the vast majority of users actually do) without that tracking mechanism taking center stage.

My solution is to disable or uninstall Google Play Services/apps and I never create a Google account. Also, wherever possible, I use a rooted phone.

The penalty for such action is that many of the attractive so-called free services are unavailable to me. However, the benefits of closing down or uninstalling all unnecessary services and apps and disabling JavaScript are that my battery now lasts for days, ads are a thing of the past and the phone and internet access are much faster.

I accept however the vast majority of users either aren't capable of making such a tradeoff or aren't prepared to do so and Google knows that—that's why it's a winner. For Google, users like me are just insignificant noise.
>I'm writing this on a 2011 MBP which is running Monterey because of OpenCore Patcher, and it's a bit slow, but everything about it physically is better than most laptops I would get for under £500. This with a faster processor, graphics and RAM would do me for another 5 years for 'general' duties.

I just replaced a 2012 with a 2021 M1. Yes, it's faster. Not having to use a pad to shield my lap from the computer's heat is nice. But I would have continued to use the 2012 had the hinge not loosened to the point where the screen would not stay upright. My computer environment is almost unchanged; Monterey with OpenCore Legacy Patcher to Monterey, 16GB RAM to 16GB, 1TB SSD to 1TB, 15" to 14". The battery life is much better,^1 but I don't take the computer out of the home so it doesn't make a difference in practice.

^1 But not as good as I'd expected. I don't do anything heavy on the computer—browser, Excel, and ssh—and the M1's battery only lasts for about six hours. Can using Chrome as the browser and not Safari make that much of a difference?
At least since June, it seems: https://web.archive.org/web/20220703202920/https://addons.mo...
52*3 days as weekend + 20 leave + 10 national holidays = 186 days off!
>delivers all the songs in the world

If only it were so.
How do you create 1-2 floors of shared space without forcing some people out of their desks?
Generally when I see discussion around men's role in society, the way people phrase it is that the change is in how men themselves view their role in society. If I type your phrase ("men’s role in society is changing") into a search engine and pick the first result, it talks about how men define themselves. The change might be external, but the problem space and solution is framed exclusively as internal.

And yes there is a "glass half-empty" aspect to it, but the aspect I want to highlight is that problem and solutions are generally framed internal when men as a demographic is described. The suggested solution is not that society should do anything to help men, but rather than men must change themselves.

Naturally we can flip this. We can creatively frame it as an historically injustice that men was forced to work exclusive to provide for women who did not support themselves, and now men are free to choose to spend time on other things like say video games. A hostile society however looks down on this and thus physiologically harming those men who choose to do something else than perusing a carer as a breadwinner for a wife and family. The problem is with society and it is society where the change should occur.

The above is obviously an extreme way to frame it and exist only illustrate how the framing impacts the discussion. I generally do not see such explicit framing when reading scientific studies, through they often align to a degree with the cultural framing that the author inhabits. Meta studies in social science often highlight when multiple studies on the same subject have conflicting results because the framing is made in conflicting cultures.
I really hope Wayland helps here. It has an IME input API, so if that's sufficient, maybe it can displace out-of-band input buses on the application-side.
There are many reasons why a server must "over-share" in a game:

- Bob and Alice have different latencies and are walking toward eachother, lowest latency will have a huge advantage (there are of course mitigations for this in games, but it _does_ involve the client doing some of that work)

- There's rendering: Alice opens a door, behind that door was Bob but he will only plop into view later for Alice; which makes for a rather ugly and awkward experience in a game

- in the same vein, in a fog of war, people can very quickly change their line of sight -- server will want to share this information with clients before-hand

- As for data that is _always_ there: take 'aim-bots' which just harvest data from targets in your view and well, target them in the best order

Making a competitive multiplayer game is hard.

All that said, cheating is harder in streamed games. Client will send controller data, servers only send video streams; in this scenario you'd still have the aim-bot problem, but a lot of other cheats go away.
Most news does not come from the government. The problem is there legitimately was fake news and misinformation during Covid. Government at least tries to get it right while acting cautious. To expect the government to wait until it’s certain about something when it could instead save hundreds of thousands to millions of lives by being proactive is the radical position.
some still have (bing, some azure teams), though it ends soon.
I’ve always liked the idea of Netlify CMS, to have some (statically deployed) JS that talks directly to GitHub/GitLab and provides a clean interface to edit the content that’s stored in Markdown files. There are many sites that don’t need much CMS functionality but for which you’d still like to provide a way for someone non-technical to update some content. Being able to do that while keeping all code and data in a single repository is pretty neat.

However, I’ve been hesitant to use Netlify CMS in any project because it appeared to be mostly abandoned for a long time now [1]. It remains to be seen whether “PM” will be able to revive the project as they are planning to [2]. An earlier fork [3] seems more promising to me at the moment.

[1]: https://answers.netlify.com/t/is-this-project-dead/70988
[2]: https://techhub.p-m.si/insights/introducing-decap-cms/
[3]: https://www.staticcms.org/
At least at Wells Fargo, it's simple to set up a second checking account. I use that for all my book-related expenses and (heh, heh) royalties.
I took a bus home from school a couple of times a week (when my mum's commute didn't take her past my school) from age 11 or so.

It was great. Since it wasn't a school bus, it was easy to wander round the shops or the park etc and take the bus 10 or 20 minutes later.
The text-centric config for GNOME is dconf/gsettings. But what people like to complain about is graphical configuration, which adds enough maintenance burden that it's only worth doing if it's going to be friendly enough for most novice users.
> lockdowns being politically unfeasible

I bet 50% mortality will really focus the mind of the anti-lockdowners.
They never “got em hooked for cheap” because “the cheap price” was for diabetes not obesity.

Pharma companies arent allowed to have copay programs for off label use.

Promoting off-label use is why Pfizer was fined $3B. Its illegal.
More info here:
- https://www.republicworld.com/india-news/general-news/why-co...

If you find that mockery in the form of name-calling is a below-the-belt childish pot-shot.
Completely false. You guys replicated and beat years of research by multiple teams at Facebook? With a few people?
I already had to adblock APnews after I got served malware... twice.

As I rant about often here, I really hope Google (and other ad networks) lose their blanket protection from accountability over what they serve. Just trusting them to moderate in good faith is not working.
But winning 50% of the time on average in 1v1 is the absolute sweet spot of matchmaking. It means you are always facing a fair challenge. Winning easily is just boring. Plus if someone is winning in excess, someone has to be losing in excess too.

I don’t understand the part about 12 years old. The game naturally shifts you towards players of your level. If you get destroyed, next game will be easier. Seems like you somehow feel entitled to winning.

Sorry but I think you might indeed be that guy. You are basically complaining that you don’t want to compete. You can play a solo game if that’s the case. They are perfectly good fun.
In case you ever find yourself with as much leverage as Figma seemingly had… always negotiate a break up fee to compensate for exactly this.

T-Mobile famously got a $4B breakup fee after DOJ blocked ATT from acquiring them. That $4B was used to buy more spectrum and overhaul the brand, leading to huge growth to the point that T-Mobile is now a big 3 player (it used to be big 2 only).

If Figma wrangles $2-3B cash out of this, they could probably take down the entire adobe ecosystem.
It is, however, quite easy to program a drone to compensate for this!
Big agree on this. I play a lot of Team Fortress 2, because it's absolutely timeless

Valve in their "infinite wisdom" decided to funnel the bulk of players into a matchmaking style multiplayer system, while relegating decades of player-run (and previously Valve run) dedicated servers to a "Community" tab that opens the old school server browser

Consequently the game has been absolutely infested and overrun with bots for the last couple years. They all play Sniper and aimbot instant headshot players on the enemy team, they're also programmed to steal a players username and steam avatar (because there is no throttling on changing that information live, even when connected to a game server)

Consequently the paranoia of most players means that even if you're just a "good sniper" (as someone with about 8,000 hours in the game over the last ~14 years) you'll almost immediately be the subject of a votekick. To which you have to get on microphone and plead "I'M HUMAN, I'M HUMAN!" and hope players don't automatically just vote to remove you