skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I meant separate as in separate sets of people. Two sets of people with different goals. The original anti-nuclear crowd is a social movement that aims to shut down existing nuclear capacity or to blockade new construction. The other is an academic circle of people that advocates in their paper for the allocation of money to renewables this year over nuclear power in 5--10 years. That second set of people is not concerned as much with existing capacity.
Sega died and Nintendidn't
It was explained eg in this Google TechTalk: https://m.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1917&v=-lhn2GdHhGc...
Well, how could the government have enforced a law requiring baby formula to be available?
I'm not sure why "some people can never be satisfied, and always want more, more, more, more" is relevant to a discussion of meeting everyone's needs.
... and there is no need for AI.

You can also check out the awesome work Tom did:
https://github.com/twpayne/go-jsonstruct
CAD - colossal asshole disorder
We're altering the environment rapidly. Environment has a large influence on gene expression. Not a biologist but that is more likely the reason.
Isn't is because of a "free money" thing?
Into my laptop, yes. Into the hubs coming off my laptop, no.
Ehh, I personally thought USB-C was a huge mistake and was glad Apple brought back MagSafe on the new MBPs. The cable is higher quality than USB-C, the charge rate is faster, it’s less likely to knock the computer off a table if someone trips on it, and so on. The whole “we must force everything to be usb-c” obsession is so weird and it’s not always the best standard for every use case.
Write a testimonial about the idea of our product. We’ll feature your name, testimonial and company on our landing page.

Your testimonial should be:

- about the idea of the product (carpooling)

- should be around 20 words only (wouldn't fit the layout of the website)

Where to send the testimonial?

- DM me your testimonial, name, company, role

ex.: Qmute idea about carpooling mobile application will help commuters in terms of finance, work productivity, etc. | Christian Canlubo | Qmute | Co-founder

Where will we feature you?

- Partners Feedback section

What's the site: https://qmute.me/

Note: The isn't published yet.
Since this will be required by the DMA as mentioned in another comment, the more accurate phrasing would be "How about Apple simply not selling their phones in the EU (if they don't like it)?"

Just like nobody's forcing a consumer to buy an iPhone if they don't like it, nobody's forcing Apple to do business in the EU.
Life expectancy after age 5 has not budged much over the centuries, though you’ll find most graphs begin at a trough circa 1900. Prior to that it was about the same as it is now in many countries.

So “we’re living longer” is not the answer, it probably has much more to do with the massive amounts of new chemicals and pollutants we’ve exposed ourselves to. No barriers to transport along with unrestrained trade and frequent migration also mean were exposed to way more pathogens than we evolved to encounter, so some of them could also be blowback from legitimate immune responses.
Ah if i recall, in the past timer based triggers cannot be run automatically. It required manual confirmation.

That has changed it seems. Thanks for pointing out.
> So take a moment and ask yourself why any of these publishers shouldn't take the same flak?

It's reasonable to focus on one example of a general problem and try to solve the sub-problem first.

> Of course, the customers complain about the price, so the question is, why not just buy something cheaper? Because that would defeat the whole point, which is to buy prestige. You can't just pay a kid in high school to run a web server for PDFs and say you have a prestigious journal. You have to have a brand that carries prestige, like that Louis Vouitton bag.

This is conflating two things. A Louis Vuitton bag is a Veblen good because people pay more for it because paying more for it demonstrates that they have a lot of money. Publishing in an Elsevier journal is not a Veblen good, because the researcher wants the prestige of producing research of sufficient quality to appear in an Elsevier journal. They don't want the prestige of paying a high publication fee.

Anyway, I'm a computer science researcher. Every paper I've ever written is on Arxiv, and most of them also appeared in archival conferences. Paywall journals are an anti-signal for paper quality in my field. I wrote one paper that appeared in a journal, and that publishing/editing process was nothing but a waste of time to get the material into the journal's format. The publisher added nothing. The continued existence of publishers is a historical accident specific to fields that started when they served a purpose (distributing a hard-copy journal) and have lacked respected senior researchers with enough entrepreneurial vim to set up their own open-access alternatives.

The reviewing process and name recognition is the thing keeping those publishers alive. None of that is provided by the publisher, it's provided by the researchers who work inside it. Earlier I wrote "the researcher wants the prestige of producing research of sufficient quality to appear in an Elsevier journal". That's not really true, they want "the prestige of producing research of sufficient quality to [be accepted by the kinds of reviewers who would reviewer for an] Elsevier journal". ML research has sort of solved this problem via conferences, which are imperfect, but seem substantially better than the journal review process I can see my peers in other fields navigating.

Free markets are cool and all, but sometimes they screw up, especially when they interact with governments and institutions. Publishers currently live in this sweet spot, but science really doesn't need them to.
Discussed on HN back then:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26558348 (146 comments)
This is good only if the replacement/combined product isn't inferior and important features don't get lost in the process. I've been burned multiple times already.
Especially when they take such huge fees but their article submission systems is awful. Even logging in is a mess.
By that logic we should avoid most psychologists(think Anna Freud as a complete opposite here). These are all great books, but there’s something to learn from them all. If you read Miller’s most popular book and then her son’s, it will go to show you how difficult it is to break the generational cycle. Or simply put, how much people actually practice what they preach.
A couple of years ago, I tried migrating all of my reminders to Tasks. I can't remember why exactly, but for some reason I immediately had to go back to calendar reminders. There was some functionality that worked differently, but I can't remember what exactly. It might've been something about how calendar reminders persist in the taskbar until you click them away, and I need that in particular.
See this is what I mean when I say your arguments resemble doublethink.

The Newspeak language eradicates words on the basis that they're redundant. The Wikipedia editor went to eradicate a phrase using the same justification. There's an obvious parallel here.

> It does a perfect job of conveying meaning.

This is a fact that holds true regardless of one's opinion. Yet, you're fallaciously framing this as an opinion to make it look like Oceania and I hold the same opinion.

When it comes to my actual opinion, I favor languages spoken as is. Newspeak, on the others hand, is an artificially restricted one. The false equivalence you made between these two conflicting positions can only be explained as doublethink.
And don’t forget the mess that is “assigning” comments in Google Docs. Try finding a single queue to work from of all of your assigned comments.
We need SOLUTIONS. This is the equivalent of throwing up a BLM or Ukraine flag on twitter. Awareness, at least in the camp of people who can likely be persuaded, is at pretty deep penetration.

Obviously exist like nuclear being one component probably, but there is an lot of heavy lifting needed all across the world to even get STARTED. Thats why these articles fall on deaf ears.

Like what can I, a middle class single American in my 30s do? The answer is retweet this article and say I did my part.
I feel bad for the young people who blew the whistle and she spent millions of dollars trying to intimidate them and ruin their lives. It is given passing mention near the end of the article. I won’t forget that she is a sociopath.
As a software engineer I can say that in my 20 years of experience none of this is true. Like any technical discipline, different engineers have different approaches and experience. But this obviously false dichotomy of two camps and unsupported analogy with film critics strikes me as the writings of someone who has never actually worked in the field.
The spying is still be illegal in EU without user consent no matter if it is technically possible or not.
On the other hand, I always get irritated when I hear "yeah, I know I'm pushing too hard, but if I burn out I'll take a holiday."

Ha ha. You have not known burnout.

It has taken me a drastic break from work, isolation, depression, thousands of pounds in therapy, and 18 months to recover from work-related burn out. I did not write a single line of code for a year.

I am better now, maybe even better than I've ever been in my life, but I am a completely different person. There is a pre-burnout self, and a post-burnout one. (I don't code after work anymore. I do not enjoy cutting edge tech as much as I did just a couple years ago. I have become allergic to corporate life.)

Those that joke about burnout have no idea what they are talking about.
As someone growing up writing assembler on the M68k-based Amiga, reading about the rtd instruction was mildly shocking. Learning it was 68010 and later calmed me down, phew.

Edit: spelling.
"""The new Belgian whistleblower law only applies in Belgium."""

I haven't read the PDF of the law but from the article it doesn't sound like it is limited to Belgian citizen but only to the location. I hope there will be some pressure on the government organization to basically rubber stamp the "disclosure allowed" authorization in a reasonable time if everything was reported to them but remain a bit sceptical.

Quite curious on the implications for the announced eu-west-3-bru-1a (AWS Brussels). I hope Amazon won't cancel it :)
Interesting. I don't play video games, but I'm curious. Could you give me an example of one of your strategies?
My understanding is that there is something like a system call that a program can use to query the TPM for the current system state. The TPM will then reply with some sort of hash representing the state and also a signature for that hash using a private key stored inside the TPM.

The program (i.e. the netflix app or a browser) can then pass on that data structure to netflix' servers, which will then decide if they permit 4K content or not.

To circumvent this, you'd have to know two things:

1) what kind of hash for a "non-rooted" system netflix is expecting in the first place.

2) the private key to sign the hash with.

To get the former, you'd have to eavesdrop on a connection on a non-rooted device. To get the letter you'd have to extract the key from a TPM, which is likely specifically built to make this hard.
Would be interesting if you could elaborate on why you prefer lightning?
It's humorous to me that they bothered injecting saline into the control group here. I'm pretty sure anyone on earth would know whether or not they were on 75 micrograms of LSD, and the act of wondering whether you are or not is enough to induce panic. Pretty sure both groups would produce higher quality data in an unblinded study.
Imagine you're about to not be able to work for the next 2 years, perhaps longer. Like no work gets done whatsoever, no job for you, nothing gets fixed around the house. People that are burning out are in this situation and subconsciously realize it. That's why recovery usually starts from a full crash against the wall.
The placebo here was saline (no physiological effect). Sometimes they give amphetamines as a placebo so the control group also feel that something is different. But I’d expect that to affect RL hyperparameters too.
> USB type A being dropped from MacBooks (iMacs and Minis have always had USB Type A) in favour of USB-C is the port HN loves to moan about.

The switch to USB C wasn't the primary issue. The main complaint was that the laptop only had two ports: a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a single USB C for everything else. The previous iteration had 6.

People were angry that they were being forced to buy a hub if they fell into the ultra niche use case of wanting to charge while using any kind of peripheral at all.

Thinking about it, most USB hubs came with USB-A ports. I wonder if we'd have seen USB-A die off more rapidly if Apple had included a sensible number of ports on the Macbook.
I think the answer is much simpler:

- they basically started as listicle sites

- pivoting from silliness to "seriousness" is hard ... and when 'everyone thinks you're a joke' ... they're going to continue to treat you like a joke

that ... and they weren't very discriminating as to who/what they allowed to advertise
this is the "hygiene hypothesis" and there is a correlation but nobody has shown causation. it was popular 10 years ago but other models have become more prominent
I do use Google minis with HA and can voice activate lights, shutters etc.
Sure, sometimes, if you have a trusted device, great. However, in other use cases, there will be no device which is both trusted by the user _and_ the model owner, and FHE will help here. We have to remind how valuable the models are
Nobody.

But those of us that need continuing education (needed for maintenance of certifications) can get some hours of credit for it.

Certifications are more the domain of practicing professional scientists though, so it doesn't really help much in typical academia.
>About Spotify, which isn't failure

I feel like Spotify’s value is mainly to the big 3 music publishers to gain negotiating power against Apple/Alphabet/Amazon. It has existed since 2006, and still losing money. And lots of it.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/SPOT/spotify-techn...
The problem is the voice assistant doesn't work the way you want it to work which is like star trek. But the reason the computer works in star trek is because it's either a) a hyper intelligent ai that automates the ship so people can go about more interesting activities such as exploring the Galaxy or b) it's a storytelling tool that enters the script whenever a boring thing for the characters to do comes up so they can get back to pushing the story along. Neither of those are really accessible to us today. But that doesn't stop people from wishing they were.
I think it's a fair concern. I'm glad the EU is unafraid to hold Apple and other incumbents to account, but I'm not convinced the particular issue of mandating charging ports is one I'd want my government wading into. I'd rather see that focus put into eg. protecting privacy.
also check this out:
https://github.com/moismat/netflix-to-md
I've never used WG on Windows so I am entirely guessing at ideas here.

- One option may be to connect to an IP vs a name.

- This is probably not a good idea and may even mask problems or create more problems down the road, but one quick and dirty work around may be to create a local hosts file entry for the endpoint assuming it has a static IP that does not change and assuming you have management nodes that can mass-update the host file entry on all your clients. I am assuming this is part of an AD forest.

- Perhaps an even more clunky solution would be to set the registry key [1] that allows running dangerous scripts and then have a PowerShell script that tries to resolve the VPN node and if it can't, sleeps, tries again, then after {n} tries resets the interface. Both of these ideas are probably quite bad and will probably cause a future admin to shake their fists in anger so I would put a "time to live" on any work-around. Ensure this script can only be modified by administrators.

The best answer is probably a feature request to the WireGuard maintainers to put in more registry keys and tunables and retry mechanisms to deal with mobile and ephemeral networks.

[1] - https://git.zx2c4.com/wireguard-windows/about/docs/adminregi...
> Why not let the organization self decide this? Or one-out-of-two?

I think there could be two different situations. In the first one, the company doesn't want to let the pubilc know about a vulnerability they had to not damage their image. But the CCB gives permission after the vulnerability has been patched.

The second one is that the company gives permission, but the CCB wants to wait to first evaluate how many companies could have the same problem and get in touch with them. Think e.g. a vulnerability that can be potentially widespread like log4j.
Employers don’t care. My father died of pancreatic cancer in November 2021. Then in October 2022, my mother was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. My dad had a business with financial issues I also had to close and take care to. At the same time, I needed to help my mother with medical treatments and moving into a smaller apartment.

Despite these challenges the past two years, I’ve showed up to work consistently and did my best under the circumstances. During my performance review in January, I had a very negative review. I was told my productivity had declined and I “consistently had challenges” the past year. There was no empathy or understanding of my situation. Employers see us as tools to use, abuse, and throw out with little care of us as an individual. I’m doing the best I can.
that was never the issue. coreboot is fragmented and lacking contributors.
Googler opinions are my own.

The same thing was happening to me for a really long time. I migrated to Tasks and it's been working fine since then (mainly because it's a different app). There are some minor quirks with the new app, nothing that bothers me, it's just different. But overall I'd say it's an improvement.

Hopefully the rollout a d migration works out well.
The author of that article did not say that the AI did the design of the brand identity. The author of that article said: while I was designing this brand identity, I also used an AI as one of my tools.
The "problem" is we really are in an technology revolution similar to the industrial revolution 200-300 years ago. For every 100 tech startup businesses that don't generate a penny of profit and are propped up by hyper valuations and stock prices, there are companies like Facebook and Google and Apple that absolutely print money in profits.

That in turn covers the outlay by venture money. All those companies that burn money in fire pits are essentially subsidized by the staggering amount of money that some new companies only recently formed in the past 20 years are printing.

Spray and pray and see what sticks for investors will work in this type of rapid revolutionary environment.
To be fair (and I run HA for years with an extensive set of devices), the voice part works best with Google (or probably Alexa, but I do not use Alexa).

I tried Mycroft a few years ago but for one it was a hit or miss, and two there are no simple hardware devices to use it with.
Yes - though any decent js-blocker should allow selective enabling (by domain of origin or whatever).
USB is managed by a nonprofit, and the specification is freely available for anyone to use. You do not need to pay them anything to make a USB device, nor do you need their permission for it.

You do need to pay them a (very reasonable) yearly fee if you wish to use the USB logo on your product though, and this includes agreeing to subject your product to compliance testing. As far as standards bodies go, USB is just about the furthest from "authoritarian" you can get.
Does the HA voice assistant support require HA Cloud or whatever they're calling it? The price for that $6/m felt a bit steep for what it provided, though supporting HA development is appealing.

When I started to read through the non-cloud option, I saw some analog telephone and POTS modem requirements and my eyes glazed over.
I don't know if I may misunderstand you, but from personal experience this approach is quite risky, all these little "get up" fights will compound, wear you off and lead to a hard collapse in the end, small patching will just prolong the crash. It's important to see (with help) when the "fight" is just not worth it anymore and sometimes pulling the emergency break is the best thing to do, jeahh you'll may hurt/disappoint others when doing so, but for the sake of your own health and sanity this is quite often the better choice (imho).
It would have been ridiculous to drop lightening for micro-b. The whole e-waste argument I found lacking. I hope Apple makes a Freedom phone if the EU interferes too much with progress.
Greedily overhired because "money is free" and now cutting down to a workforce size that actually represents what they need (as opposed to forced to cut people even though they would provide value due to severe cash flow issues).

Glut is a bit cynical of a term I suppose.
The analogy you made using Louis Vuitton handbags is fairly weak.

Louis Vouitton handbags are prestigious because they're expensive. If the time comes where Louis Vuitton handbags are given free of charge to any Tom, Dick, or Harry, Louis Vuitton loses its prestige.

On the other hand, successfully publishing in a prestigious journal, would still be prestigious even if it was done for free.
i ask the same question of myself. i haven't experienced a burnout before so that i needed to take a break to recover. i guess it's because i never allowed myself to be dragged to the point of burning out. i have a partner, family, and friends i love who need me to be when they need me. so my simple guide to no is whether any activity compromises my ability to be there for them. i'm very aware of the reality that nothing i do in tech, especially at a company, will be remembered 10 years from now (when even the company and its founders may be forgotten in 30 years or so). that really simplifies a lot for me: would i rather grind on this technology thing or spend time listening to my little brother goof around? play with my nieces? be in the presence of my parents? they're the ones who know who i am, in fact. no a mass of faceless internet souls (however gentle or kind they may be). to hell with overworking ourselves until burnout!
> Rainer Zitelmann is a historian and sociologist and author of the book “The Power of Capitalism”

These people are really destroying the credibility and respect people have for Capitalism with their climate change denial.
One idea is that becoming a parent is the PR strategy. Supposedly she started her relationship as Theranos was falling apart, and both of their children have been born while she has going through prosecution. She was pregnant with the second at the time of her sentencing.
But if enough governments of the world mandate one technology... no innovator will have the appetite to market something better (whether that be Apple or a startup).
You need a GDPR banner for sharing information with third parties. Why would you need one for self-hosted Matomo?
"Reminders created in Keep will not be migrated to Tasks — they will still be available in Keep, but they will no longer be displayed in Google Calendar once the migration is complete."

So they didn't finish the User Story?
"frequently"?

I upgrade it automatically for years and they royally fucked the upgrade only once (I had to spend an hour to bring it back to life). Otherwise I never had an issue with my set of devices.
That was a great chuckle

Methinks the author doesn't know what they're talking about
Er so then don’t test in those cases? I don’t see your point.