skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All enterprises have shitty IT. If you want this not to happen again, don't fine them, add a regulation. Regulations are literally the only thing that makes enterprises confirm that they've done something correctly. Only when an exec VP has their bonus or freedom threatened do they take shit seriously.
What is your definition of a convenience store? To me, a convenience store sells candy, snacks, beverages, sometimes coffee and rather nasty hot prepared food, vapes and tobacco products. 95% of what a convenience store sells is stuff that you really should not be eating. Perhaps they'll have a small basket of apples or bananas, but they are a far cry from the small grocery stores I've seen in European neighborhoods that stock a reasonable selection of produce as well as meat, dairy, and dry goods.

In the USA, I think many people would view having a "convenience store" in their neighborhood as a negative thing. I know I would.
The crime was identified, which is why JP Morgan was fined. Once a corporate entity is operating at a sufficient scale, it does not matter if the people inside willingly mess up. The organization is required to be run properly. The problem is that slaps on the wrist for failure do not suffice as environmental stressors for corporate evolution.

As for what we can do, the possibilities are endless. We shape society however we like, and that is the highest form of art humans engage in.
¿Por Qué No Los Dos?
Tiger Global and SoftBank made tons of money by doing zero due diligence in 2020. It inexplicably became a phenomenon
> Cops need to start ticketing people who drive like maniacs.

Not just this, but people who continue to drive like maniacs need their licenses and cars taken away. Driving is a privilege.
This feels like a constant whenever "job creation" is talked about.

Sure there's plenty of uber eats driving jobs but this isn't exactly something you can raise a family with.
I've always loved Steely Dan's music, but I'm not enough of a musicologist to understand Walter Becker and Donald Fagen's legendary pickiness in the studio. Were they just idiosyncratic? Or did they have objectively higher standards?

I know my question is a little vague, but it's coming from a place of admiration.
I don't think anyone is saying that nobody at all should have a pickup truck. Of course some people need it to actually haul large equipment or materials. That seems to be <50% of those with those large vehicles though. At the same time there also seems to be a somewhat vocal group (not sure if large) that needs pickup trucks for work, but find that the design of current pickup trucks favors aesthetics over practical benefits with beds being too high to load comfortable, too much space being taken up by the cabin etc. This thread had some very interesting discussion of those issues: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35645624

Again, there are legitimate use cases for a lot of this. Some people even need a semi ;)
Do we really need to reimplement and use OAuth anymore? I don't know any service that still uses OAuth last I checked, usually everything is just API keys.

Besides, for any new project I just go for Auth0 these days, that's just me.
Auto makers, TV makers, and others use GPL software left and right and they don't, or rarely, offer a easy way to obtain it. How's it different?
Speaking as someone working in the CRUD Java salt mines, I've never had an issue with sharing variables like this that allegedly makes imperative programming fundamentally broken and unproductive. Scoping and any basically functional program layout does 95% of the work for you.
How is it obvious that the OP's top-level comment on the article thread was not referring to the article? Why even bring it up in the context of the article?
So, what Red Hat already offers.... Was Alma and co doing upstream development where they can prove it? Was Oracle patching upstream first or only in oracle linux? Was Rocky offering anything unique, value adding, or were they just copy pasting and selling?

It may sound loaded, but I'm genuinely asking, because from what I've seen the answer in regards to value add is pretty ambiguous.
nobody is claiming intentional deletion of the EXACT records being subpoenaed and only those records, and the article makes clear that isn't what happened

the thing we're discussing is deleting A LOT of records which INCLUDE the ones being subpoenaed, which is obviously easily possible, intentionally or otherwise

so, no stretch of the imagination required
Android has double tap power to turn on camera (at least pixel does) and it's super handy for us. My wife might be holding my phone and want to take a picture of the kid and me, and this works without needing to type in the passcode or borrow my finger.
> A core principle of the vision is that "Life and health can never be exchanged for other benefits within the society"

At least in Portland this has _never_ been implemented.

Vision Zero is a failure in US cities because it is pure virtue signaling and not a good-faith, focused effort to eliminate traffic fatalities.

Leadership doesn’t give a shit, which makes sense because most voters are drivers who accept that the cost of uninhibited motoring is measured in human lives.
I don't know about the OP but pi-hole gives you amazing url-based ad blocking that works for all your connected devices!
It is? It sure seems like the handles of the pumps end up smelling like gas. Maybe where you live it's better, but when I've driven elsewhere this was most certainly the case. Or maybe my sense of smell is too sensitive. ;^)

Also, grew up on a farm with its own gas pump for the vehicles. Pumped a lot of gas.
The USA already has those btw, they're called "streetcar suburbs". They're also some of the most expensive piece of real estate in America, because they're the nicest places to live in.

If the goal is to diminish VMT, we need to be creative and add places to go to walking in suburban neighborhoods, as well as incentivizing people to walk/bike. It's not easy when all public meetings are at 2pm on a Tuesday and everyone who shows up is a 70 yold NIMBY who thinks that adding a bike lane will end the world.
i like how the chose sun belt instead of bible belt
I remember having to do tricks like those to unlock an account-locked Android device once (the kind that wouldn't go away even if you reset the phone).

The browser could be used to download an APK which triggered the Google Account login screen. Then you could login with a throwaway account and that would unlock the device.
> with laws passed that allow drivers to kill pedestrians if they feel threatened by them.

Can you cite a source on this I've never heard anything like this.
In the 80s a lot of gas stations in California still had a full service line alongside a self serve line. Full service cost more for the gas. They would come to your car with the credit card slider (carbon paper), check your oil, wash your windows. It was also expected to tip.

An attendant at a gas station in Oregon actually washed my window the other day while the gas was pumping. First time I tipped a station attendant in years.
And another comment section full of people who don't understand the GPL but are very confident about their wrong takes.
Set the laws to expire in ten years, offset in tranches two years apart, so the legislature only needs to renew 1/5 of the laws every other year. If that isn't manageable, maybe there are too many laws!
Same. My phone just got a whole lot more powerful!
Hell if I know. Work will fill whatever's allotted to it.

Is 6/1.5/6/1.5... "enough" for what they should be doing now or "enough" to do what they should be doing in a world where all laws sunset? How would I know from looking at the number of months they're in session?

If they only met 1.5 months every year, would it be obvious to you that they didn't have enough time to "address pressing issues of the day"?

If they met 6 months every year, would it seem to you like they must be spinning their wheels a bit?
Why Netflix paid a group of hackers $1M
Alright, so what's the solution, and how do we get there?
Eh, you shouldn't regularly get gasoline on your hand, for sure, but it is a legitimate point that pump handles do frequently have some smell. Not that it's ever bothered me, but I like the smell of gasoline so I'm probably not the best to ask.
There is a middle ground; I live in a detached, standalone house in small east coast city, and I am within a 10 minute walk to a really good coffee shop/bakery, a pharmacy, small public library, a few restaurants, small boutique kitchenware and fabric/clothing shops, etc. I'm also a couple of blocks away from a bus stop that can take me to the train station.

The neighborhood is dense, but there are no high-rises, and I actually know my neighbors.
I did read this but it doesn't feel convincing. People complain on Reddit about anything, and have complained about triggering this on iOS, and yet we don't get ArsTechnica (or the BBC, or other major news organisations) covering it as a widespread problem. There are plenty of Pixels, I'd expect enough to cause coverage if this was a substantial issue.

Increasing the accessibility of emergency calls is always going to be a tradeoff, so I'm not surprised there are accidental calls. However it strikes me as being significantly exacerbated by something about the phones it's rolling out to.
> How are they going to send the lasers in a curve from one base station to the next?

All you need is a well-placed black hole in Earth’s atmosphere.
Well said. I live in Ashland, OR, and we get 100+ in the summer and pretty darn cold and snowy in the winter.
> I want low density.

That's fine, but lower density requires lower level of service: narrower roads, some gravel, etc.

> I'm willing to pay for these roads

I'm not saying that it's impossible that you wpuld want to spend that much, but you couldn't possibly know if you live in the US, because you've never paid for it.

I don't mean to suggest that you're in the wrong for taking resources someone has dangled in front of you for something that looks nice; the malpractice lies with the people who designed and perpetuate those systems. But those systems are sucking rural places dry and preventing the creation of new urban places.
"Kinetic kill" is arguably easier to detect and harder to deny.

I haven't said that we should only focus on sea cables, I said that we should do both so that the overall reliability and resiliency increases.
Instead of Advertising in Videogames These Companies Asked:Why Not Make Our Own?
I'm wondering about how this line works out:
"Oregon’s bill crucially prevents stations from charging more for a full-service pump than a self-service, which will effectively eliminate full-service pumps."

I'm not sure the effect of this is so obvious. Clearly full-serve will have higher costs and lower margins - but then again, since it's all the same price customers might prefer full-serve and go to those stations that offer it. Will full-service have lower margins but make it up in volume? Or be some kind of loss-leader for selling snacks at the store?

I don't know - it just seems really strange? Like why not just allow them to charge more for full-service? What's the downside to the public of allowing this to just be another option?

We have both options in CA, and while full-service is somewhat rare, in most areas you can find it if you want it and are willing to pay more for it.
I had this happen to me about a year ago when this first rolled out in the US on Pixel Devices. My phone's power button was broken and kept toggling (still is).
So, one day after this update, it ended up calling 911 on me and I had to explain no there's no problem, just my phone is garbage and called automatically. Did it a few times after that as well where I would have to scramble to cancel it.

I managed to make it to the menu described to turn off this feature. And gave up on fixing that device.

Really don't know what went on in the product owners minds to release this... There's plenty of people with finicky power buttons, children pressing things, general people pressing things hoping to make something work, accidental button presses, and so on...
Right, I've used white gas stoves in the past. Propane cans sized for camping may have also became easier or cheaper to buy over time, although that's pure speculation.
Before async/await I would have agreed with you, but now I think 3 indents is a reasonable maximum (4 if you're writing classes).
You're still victim blaming, having been hit by a car doesn't magically absolve you for have a rancid opinion. No one is advocating that pedestrians don't take precautions, this is a total straw man. People are calling for better, safer infrastructure and enforcement around unsafe driving and you're blaming walking while texting. Your claim is unsupported by evidence.
One of my best friends worked there for several years. Ignore the condescending and unrooted drivel in most of the comments. He loved it. But make no bones about it, you work your butt off like there isn't a tomorrow because the ethos is that there may not be if you don't.

If you're down for hard grueling work but doing so with a bunch of brilliant people and care deeply about the mission it can be an incredible opportunity and open many doors. If you're wanting to be chill and have "balance" it isn't a place for that. They have some of the best tech on earth and are among the most innovative companies in history. They work for it though. My buddy rolled out after getting married and having a kid. He has no regrets.
Unless you have beef with a state sponsored actor, you’re safe with Signal. Possibly even then

If you have beef with a state sponsored actor I’m not really sure what you’re doing on HN. The Taliban uses WhatsApp lmao
https://archive.ph/4HCJz
Some reasons why Stream is not replacement for Centos alike (Alma, Rocky, ...).

1. Stream can't be used as base to build el-compatible packages. There is no any guarantees Stream doesn't break ABI compatibility.

2. Stream has no large (several years) support cycle and can't be used as a stable system. Yes, there is a big community who don't need a paid licensed support from a RH and ready to help with bug reports and testing.
Unless rooted, you're basically relegated to two options.
1. You can set your dns to a custom dns (adguard's dns is commonly used) to block ads systemwide.
2. You can use a vpn proxy style adblocker via Blockada, Adaway, or Adguard.

If you're rooted, you can just modify your hosts file manually or use something like adaway to do it for you.
Stop sign + a tiny roundabout is the cheapest way to this, e.g https://www.google.fr/maps/@37.4461846,-122.1654555,3a,75y,3...

Someone probably died here for this roundabout to be added though.
> It will turn people off Red Hat

Will it turn paying customers off Red Hat? (Honest question)
I don't mean this antagonistically and I realize I am lucky to have this perspective maybe, but all of this just reinforces a thought I've had for a long time, I feel bad for people forced to use these types of enterprise-y Linuxes.
First of all, fuck off with "can't think in hypotheticals from other points of view". I've had accounts banned from this site for less.

Second, no, my complaint is about the framing, not the issues. (Did you miss "if there is or isn't one"?) From the "summary":

The third possibility is the continued existence of some kind of immaterial part of you, which might be called the soul... Your first two choices were consistent with the view that psychological continuity is necessary for survival... But your last choice sees the end to your psychological continuity, since the continued existence of the soul does not provide it. So you first ended bodily continuity and then you ended psychological continuity. Perhaps you made these choices because all along you thought that the continuity of the soul is what counts?

No, dumb game author, I made the first two choices consistently and the third one inconsistently because the rules said I had to act as if the soul existed in the third one, which by the game's own definition means abandoning the sufficiency of the other two types of continuity!

After all, the teletransporter transmits information about body states. Why would the soul follow this information? Given the lack of reasons to suppose a soul would do this...

"The lack of reasons to suppose?" I've got all of two sentences saying "the soul exists", why is your inference about its teletransportability better than mine? Maybe the soul moving from one to the other of me is precisely why teletransportation isn't death!
Zoning changes and removal of parking minimums are the first steps towards bringing things closer together though, and that can happen at the stroke of a pen. Towns can't begin to densify until they're permitted to do so.

Allow someone to build an apartment building on top of that enormous parking lot next to a shopping center, and in many cases I don't think you'd need eminent domain; it'll happen simply because the apartment building is more profitable than the surface parking lot.

(Though a good form-based code might help to nudge things in the direction of walkability too.)
Yes, you're quite right. I can go electric in a few years when the ranges are better.
This seems midly relevant, speaking of the visibility of things:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-way_speed_of_light
There have been a few articles about iPhone 911 calls at bonaroo this week:

https://gizmodo.com/iphones-false-911-calls-bonnaroo-android...
> attach irrelevant but self-serving amendments

A lot of state constitutions have single subject rules prohibiting this.
Portland has hit over 110F in the last few years. It's also a city with nasty ice storms.

Was there last year driving through and it was over 90F at 11:00p.m.
Just to riff on your list. "Reading" from the 80's NY queer scene came to mind, as talked about in the great documentary Paris is Burning:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JnVSklVO-t4
MS was fined because it had an enormous market share in personal computing, making it practically a monopoly. Apple is nowhere near that.
> pure developing-world anarchy

The developing world (generalizing hugely) can be better in some ways. Yes, the traffic isn't as regimented. But in many places, lots of people are on mopeds and scooters, and a shared sense that everyone is a vulnerable meat-bag persists. Plus there are forms of politeness, like chirping the horn to warn people -- "heads up on your left".

The US, by contrast, is full of SUV and pickup drivers who feel invulnerable, and I don't see the same nods at civility.

On the whole, though, the US' more regimented traffic culture is still safer, I have to admit.
Yes, I think their phrasing in that sentence is vague. It should be structured like the functionality one to make clear that tipping _may_ be added, but if implemented it _must_ use in-app purchases.

However, since tipping is not listed in the exceptions, one should read it as not being allowed.
> cloud flare has been in a fight with them

I take minor issue with this wording. Rather than saying CloudFlare has been in a fight with them, I'd say they've been in a fight with CloudFlare. Specifically, CloudFlare chose not to implement an optional feature of DNS that's bad for privacy (EDNS Client Subnet) in their resolver, and archive.is responded by configuring their authoritative nameserver to refuse to return correct results to such queries.
How… “inconvenient“
I remember stopping in Portland for a fill-up around 2 AM on my drive from Seattle. It was pouring that night and the gas station clerk was standing in the doorway and watching me with the door closed. I thought it was weird and then I found out the next day that pumping your own gas is not allowed in Oregon and the guy from last night just didn't feel like getting wet. I spent the next few days spent in queues trying to get gas because there was not enough attendants serving everyone during busy hours.
(2002) ? http://arclanguage.org/item?id=20771
I like many of the highlights of the article. I found it odd that Objective-C was described in terms of Ruby, rather than the reverse given that Objective-C was initially developed more than a decade earlier than Ruby. I do understand that the author came to the language Objective-C after a long history with Ruby.
I don't think it would be so well regarded when considering the motivation that Rob Pike and Ken Thompson had for making the language the way they did.
I sent my 2005 MacBook Pro in to get the GPU repaired and it came back with a new case - top and bottom - no charge! I was pleasantly surprised.
I live in Oregon, and a couple years back it was 47C here at my house. The year before that, we had an ice storm that covered everything with 1.5 inches of ice and knocked down a half dozen poles within a quarter mile of my house, and countless trees.

So... yes?

Edit: Ha, those two events were actually the same year.
Driving from California thru Oregon, a few guys have let me pump my own fuel. Didn't realize they maybe shouldn't have!
Speed Cameras are a lot cheaper than cops, they don't get killed and they don't need a pension. They should do gofundmes for installing speed cameras in your hood, I'd fork some money.
Houston has zoning codes but by a different name. They use Deed restrictions which functionally act as zoning.

Japan has the right solution though. Japan has a national level zoning that is black list based as opposed to white list, also it only has a few categories. In the US a town says "You can only build homes here with these requirements". In Japan you can build homes anywhere, and light commercial anywhere. So only heavy commercial and industry is effectively limited. In fact their "light industrial use" zones is where something like 60% of people live.
Does nobody else find it weird that in most of suburban America there are still no sidewalks? I was just driving around US1 in Connecticut and there were no sidewalks. Lots of people walking on grass beside the road to get to a bus stop. I guess if you're handicapped you just move.
Business interests I guess? Presumably they wrote the bill.
I could not get into the article.

But if what happened with SVB is any indicator, I am sure all the large commercial property owners will get a bailout. Small ones will be on their own.

As for the Cities themselves (property taxes), I think this is were issues lie. Maybe time to think about selling municipal bonds ?
Pedestrian and bike bridges are car infrastructure. You can tell because they make the person who is moving under their own power, climb a set of stairs, walk across the bridge, and then walk down the stairs. In the meantime, the most vulnerable road users (Disabled people) have to cross 2 miles down the road at a deadly intersection. All the while, people who are sitting in air conditioned motorized vehicles have a straight level crossing.

In my opinion, if you can't afford to build an at grade crossing for pedestrians with a car underpass, you should close the road to cars, or lower speeds 15 mph with chicanes and raised crossings. Making people climb stairs to cross the road is insane.
As dumb as this law was, I think it will make road trips a little less magical as a Washingtonian. It was like driving into this strange land with these strange customs. That little anxiety where you pull up to what would be a routine gas fill up and have to wonder, what exactly is the protocol here? How do I not offend the locals?
> crime was identified, which is why JP Morgan was fined

The SEC is a civil agency. No crimes.

> organization is required to be run properly

It’s that easy? Just require good organization and you’ll get it by diktat? This entire thread seems to require a reading of Argentinian and modern Egyptian and Russian economic history.