skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's far beyond that. They submitted that warrant knowing it lacked probable cause. And this is almost certainly not the first time they've done so; they knew which judge to submit it to. This is just the first time it happened to arise to national attention.

This is not the fault of one incompetent jurist. It hints at much more widespread corruption, probably going back years.
Meteorologist Is Naming Heatwaves After Big Polluting Oil Companies
And daylight savings?
>Today I received an email from Google Play Support stating that Luck be a Landlord has been geo-blocked in the following countries: United Arab Emirates, Algeria, Iran, Jordan, South Korea, Libya, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tunisia, and Yemen.

>According to Google, the app "contains content that doesn't comply with the Gambling policy."

> It should go without saying that I 100% disagree with this decision. Luck be a Landlord does not violate any gambling policy that Google has in their terms of service.

I don't think its saying it violates google's gambling policy, it violates the gambling policy of those countries
People raise the same objection about American tech companies given the open door relationship that seems to be between going from the intelligence community to being in a position of power in those companies. Should every other country ban American tech?
The problem of computer timekeeping lives on the margins. Your computer is probably more accurate than the quartz watch, but there's all sorts of ways that timekeeping can fail even on a system that's accurately counting time when on. Many of these have to do with early boot or unattended scenarios where trustworthy sources of time data are scarce or difficult to reach. e.g. maybe the motherboard clock chip is five months off because of a firmware bug or something, and this is a server so there's no user to notice the incorrect time and not having it set itself would cause catastrophic application failures somewhere else. Computer timekeeping is a comedy of errors.
Yeah, because the console and IAM auth rely, and pretty much everything at GCP relies on regional spanner; that's a key point of GCP design for better or worse. It's like if they only had BGP in the one datacenter. If that datacenter turns off, nothing works in the other two that are nearby.
The renewable energy revolution is happening faster than you think
Currently I’m using bubble.io as no-code for my front end.
Small correction: MOS Technology was an already existing company known for its calculator chips when Peddle took his team from Motorola to work there.

A very interesting recentish example was Andreas Olofsson leaving Analog Devices in 2008 (where he had been designing DSP chips) to found Adapteva to create his Epiphany chip with 16 (and later 64, with 1024 planned) RISC processors essentially in his home. He had a bit of success with the Parallella board on Kickstarter to show off the chip.
https://archive.is/vA6xB
Why not use all that STS cleverness to get a "rough" estimate of the current time, then use that estimate to securely connect to an NTP server and get the actual time?
I'm not sure I accept your premise here. I've spent years of my life listening to the Velvets and I'm also fond of many traditionally "virtuosic" artists.

And I don't really make a huge distinction between them. The first Velvets album doesn't feel like anything about it was diminished by the musicianship. (I wish I could play that badly!)

Also let's not forget John Cale was classical trained, and was probably the biggest proponent of "noise" in the band.
Support for sexual content in public schools K-6, perhaps. But these bans apply to high school as well.

I'm not going to dance this dance with you though. We both know that there are ulterior motives here that extend well beyond "sexual acts" and are absolutely about shaming or hiding the existence of homosexuals, trans people, etc. from teenagers for as long as possible. You're arguing from the position of their barely disguised pretense and literally no one actually believes that.
> if you try to steal land from our people

"That's our job."
That feature is simply insane. How did MS think this was a good idea?

To address the issue they were trying to address (what happens when a mission critical server's RTC malfunctions or the battery dies?), Windows should treat it no differently than any other hardware malfunction in a mission-critical server: raise an alarm so a system operator can take a look and address the issue.
> And that would impact tiktok how?

At this point it isn't relevant. What tiktok banners fear tiktok is doing - is actually being done by data brokers.

Doesn't it make sense to deal with the actual threat before banning the imagined one?
This is a funny take, Linus Tate lol, a little unhinged though.
Nonsense analogy. The right one is not getting invited to a party and crying about getting banned.
How Is Google operating legally in Iran?
Reminder: TikTok also spends on lobbying

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/31/tiktok-bytedance-spent-milli...
Isn't this how jQuery worked about 10 years ago?
What prevents the formation of many sub-universes with different space-time configurations? We happen to live a large 3+1 one, but others may exist. Speculating further, some black holes could be bridges between e.g. a 3+1 world and a 4+3 world. The observation about 7-dimensional spaces would mean that above that level there are no such boundaries between world, they all become one universe.
> its great to be excited for real science discoveries but hoaxes are not good,

There's absolutely no evidence of a hoax. The original authors were sloppy and overeager, not malicious.
Don't recommend this. Bare metal install is very outdated nowadays. You surely want to use your server for multiple purposes down the line. You shouldn't install every app directly on your main OS - any misconfiguration or problem will bring down all other services, or make a machine-wide security issue. Also an attacker of one app will gain instant access to your whole server.

- Either use something simple and user friendly, like Synology with it's marketplace apps
- Or use virtualisation host OS that allows you to install multiple containers/virtual machines, each for your own application, like Proxmox
- Add containers via some container manager like Portainer or CapRover

Maybe these options seem like a bit more complicated first, but you will be very thankful for the invested time.
There’s no outrage because good little progressives aren’t allowed to hold opinions like that.
> I didn’t call anything here “niche”.

> Which is just another form of: “because it harms one person ever, we can’t accept it.”

What's your definition of the word "niche" then?

Modern privacy violations harm enough people that they are worth taking seriously. They affect large swaths of society and bringing them up is not at all equivalent to saying that because something harms one person we can't accept it. Enough people get harmed by lack of privacy today to cross any reasonable threshold for justifing caring about privacy.

Incidentally, maybe re-read my comments, because I'm honestly really genuinely confused how you thought that I was arguing that modern privacy violations were niche. My consistent point every single comment has been than modern privacy violations are serious and affect multiple people. I'm at loss what you think I was saying other than "this stuff is a mainstream serious issue that affects a lot of people."

> I also didn’t bring up the holocaust, that was also you.

:) Yep, and my analogy stands and is supported by the vast majority of civil rights and social activist groups today, including groups like the ACLU and ADL. If you think the comparison is inappropriate, go argue with them. But you're right, you didn't bring up the holocaust; all you said was that everything that's happened since the holocaust belongs in the same category as saying "because it harms one person ever, we can't accept it."

Which... holy crud, you need to pay attention to the world if you think that.
Ah my arch-nemesis, the unskippable, rigidly timed "How to use the controls" tutorial that requires me to click ok to advance through every control, at the beginning of every single one of the several dozen mandatory, annual training modules that corporate requires I sit through.
It seems to be a recurring case with app review processes that Apple and Google only review your app, and won't allow comparisons to be made to other apps.

From a game theory perspective, perhaps this makes sense, as any bargaining power that a successful app might have to come to a special agreement with Apple/Google is diminished if their app isn't in compliance.
There's always RHEL :D
It's already discussed in the article -- because to determine that weather.gov connection is sound and not hacked, you first need to check its certificate expiration date. Chicken/Egg problem.
I would call it either a penalty or a loss of voting privileges, depending on the specific case. It's not a ban because the account is not excluded from participating in other ways. In the same way, downweighted or penalized sites aren't the same as banned sites.
That clone the author mentions in passing is pretty sad. They didn’t even try to change the items or anything about the game to make it their own — literally everything except graphics seems to be lifted directly from the original. Then they went and raised $6m off the back of someone else’s hard work and savvy design.
Many normal men wouldn't want to form a long-term relationship with a current or former prostitute/sex worker, especially one that glorifies and defends that line of work instead of renouncing it completely, as the author does.
Some albini records made me feel weird - uncomfortable - ill. I always wondered if it was deliberate. I saw pj Harvey a lot, but couldn’t listen to the record
Do you honestly believe HN discussing this had ANY affect on ANYONE?
The electromagnets are losing a notable amount to resistance in a way that superconducting could help. The chips and batteries are not.

I don't know why people even bring up batteries. They're not going to make any difference to batteries that I'm aware of. In theory you could use superconducting coils as storage, but that's on the level of bulk capacitors, not batteries.
Not just researchers, but theyre for experienced MLOps engineers. If youve built distributed training or inference pipelines at big tech, thats the sort of skillset that requires ML knowledge but has little to do with traditional research.
I don't think that's true. In any case, intent has a lot to do with it. If a library wants to update what they can store on their finite shelves, cool. If a library removes things that people want to read because it thinks people shouldn't be allowed to read them, it's censorship.
formless activism to give the public "information"
Almost every one, but you will loose convince. No schedule, no fancy no go zones, no home automation Integration, no app.
But for me it is still worth it. Just clean up the room start the robot and do something else while it is cleaning.
I love going with my kid in the cargo bike when it's raining and he's sitting in the canopy dry and happy.

The car's role in family life is hard to overstate, though, when you have more than one kid, and you need to get somewhere all together while also bringing some cargo like a stroller.

We get by with renting a car occasionally, but installing two car seats and bringing them back up to the flat again is getting really boring.

Actually I'm dreaming of buying a used RV...
They say the same thing about working around NMR/MRI. Can confirm (three daughters).
I did not in fact RTF (original) A so thanks for bringing that to my attention, updated the post title.
Perhaps it’s because I am a complete outsider to the field but I found the discussions interesting and learned many new things about materials science and superconductivity that I didn’t know before.

I could imagine an expert in this field having the opposite take as they almost certainly already knew the little bits of trivia that I picked up.
Any of these. You can access your server locally via its IP address (disclaimer: some might require additional configuration as they require a pre-set hostname)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.trampoline...

> Luck be a Landlord is a roguelike deckbuilder about using a slot machine to earn rent money and defeat capitalism. This game does not contain any real-world currency gambling or microtransactions.
It does feel like something that’s easy to cut from a bill of materials though, nothing else in the microwave relies on the time being accurate.

Probably not expensive to implement, but if you’re building a lot of them, I imagine the ~4cents per unit (maybe more, just guessing) adds up fast.
So people in Taiwan have no say in what happens to them?

> We should be minding our own business focusing on our own citizens,

Yes, and part of that includes highly overdue reciprocal actions against a nation that has denied our citizens' businesses from flourishing there.
Hold 'option' and "Force Quit" appears
If you wanna try them all from A to Z:
https://beza1e1.tuxen.de/one_letter_proglangs.html
Perhaps they are not, but it makes sense for them to keep their Iranian policies up to date so they can enter the country as soon as possible if they are allowed.
A summary execution by cop, regardless of how much you resist, should not be the punishment for any crime, yet we have enough bootlickers and sycophants that want to give the police carte blanche (yet also claim to be skeptical of government power somehow).
If it's assuming that it can make an internet connection, why does it do that rather than NTP?
These sorts of discussions are not really ideal on HN and this is exactly why. You can at least pretend to be respectful.
But the game is just a game, there is no gambling. You don't pay money or get money... well you buy the game, but the slot machine aspect is a game mechanic, the same as an RPG will have a dice roll in the background and check against your stats and buffs.
Not really, what really matters is what weight it can actually support. Most of these materials can barely levitate a few grams - way below any kind of useful application except for maybe gimmicky toys.
> It has exactly one application: SAP HANA

it says "and SAP HANA", there are lots of database cases for system like that.
It makes 0 sense from the perspective of the business of making and selling a whole ton of great games and making oodles of money on them. It makes lots of sense from the perspective of the business of abusing a corrupt legal system to bully, coerce, and destroy small studios.

It's pretty obvious that large corporations will only make money via producing actual value if they have absolutely no other choice. Give them the possibility of making money without having to actually produce anything, via corruption, rent-seeking, bullying, monopolies, and the like, and they absolutely will do that instead (or at the very least, in addition).
The issue is that other apps with similar (or outright copied) functionality are allowed in those countries.

The problem is with Google's inconsistent appeals process, not with the laws of those countries.
It's far more likely to be Vault as a base, actually. The MPL would allow someone like Amazon to use Vault's source as a base, and so long as the core source wasn't modified Amazon would be under no obligation to make their modifications public.

The MPL is a lot more "business" friendly than the GPL.

The very fact that HashiCorp is changing their license and restricting use clearly indicates they see this threat as reality. Amazon/Microsoft/Google/Whoever using HashiCorp's work/effort but keeping all the money to themselves.
>What would you call it when the government tells a library to remove books?

Removal of books from a library. If a library includes material glorifying national socialism would you argue it should be removed as well?

>By that definition, almost nothing is banned anywhere outside of North Korea and similar authoritarian regimes.

I think "liberalism" is the word you are struggling for. Germany is more heavy handed on this then America for example.
Not the dataset is of importance here, but the author!
Thats the problem with Twitter and its openness. They allow scum like Medvedev to post their Saber rattling left right and center.
You can talk about it opportunity. You might apply a (heavy) discount to that opportunity, sure, and personally I agree it's not a "loss" if you choose it away, but it it is an opportunity that has a value even if you decide a 100% discount is the right value.

I'm reasonably money-driven, but I also heavily discount the value of stock or options, because while I've come out ahead on my shares and options in almost every company I've worked in, the effective return has ranged from very decent multiples of the initial valuation to 1% of it, so I'm very comfortable applying a very high discount (reducing said discount for e.g. listed companies - but one of my best returns was from a listed company where the best engineer on my team was still under water on the vast majority of his options 7 years in, and now long after their expiry the price has never been as high as then)
I don’t use LLMs for this currently. Maybe one day. I’d certainly be happy if that was the case.

I’ve used tools like https://www.replo.app/ to replicate Ecommerce stores and use LLMs to rewrite copy though. That’s automating a huge amount of work.

I’m using LLMs to help me code backend coding tasks that I need done for backend services and API generation and interfacing.
And to add to this a singularity is predicted by GR, we don't actually know if such a thing exists and there are models where it doesn't like LQG where black holes are just a different kind of star whose collapse is opposed by a repulsive force that is predicted to exist by the uncertainty principle.
Those roles where they have "must have PhD in related field" are mostly there as MacGuffins, if you're good enough and obviously know your stuff you're going to get moved on to the next step by and large.
Or mount another hour hand on it that always tracks an hour ahead of the existing one with a label on which dates it’s applicable during. That’s a clean solution right?
Unfortunately, I don't think the last sentence holds if one looks beyond money. Everyone ends up paying for it eventually, in the form of the resources that went into growing the cotton, burning the fuel for electricity and transportation, etc, just to take the end product very nearly directly into the trash heap. It's shameful.
Back in school, we learned how basic binary protocols work using DCF77 as an example. We decoded it on a piece of paper. Good old times.
Related thread with local transmitters of time signal: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27769403

https://github.com/hzeller/txtempus (A DCF77, WWVB, JJY and MSF clock LF-band signal transmitter using the Raspberry Pi)

ios and mac app: https://forum.audiob.us/discussion/49109/pips-a-radio-time-s...

(time sync over rf is super cool; I would be super interested if anyone has links to field surveys of time signal availability, potential gaps in coverage, and maps of said data.
>that is exactly the government prohibiting circulation

Literally not true.
Going to have a look at them, thank you.
I mean, to be honest, Bin Laden and Hitler are dead. They don't cause major change on the world any more through their actions alone.
And if you want to kill a specific task, you don't have to "right click->end task", you can instead just press "del".
It's easy to turn off the feature, and its described in their original blog post. The article doesn't mention it directly though.
A system where land can’t be owned by an individual but instead pay an annual rent based on the unimporoved value of that land, acknowledging they commons is owned evenly by every citizen
deleting comments is supported for 2 hours if nobody has replied

> All you've done above is make baseless assumptions and imply accusations against kitanata with no basis or merit.

though you see nothing wrong with their behavior, kitanata has been banned from the site for abuse two hours ago as explained in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37150880

judging from the number of your comments that have been killed today you may be on the way to being banned yourself

maybe you should consider more carefully the moral of the hasidic parable i quoted in my previous comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37145942, that nothing you say can be unsaid
Today Arcol released a preview build to everyone. Think Figma, but for people who design modern buildings.
> But I also flew about 100,000 km per year in the time before COVID and am still on track to fly about 30,000-50,000 km this year. This puts me right back among the people with the highest carbon footprints in the whole world.

You were going to fly 30k-50k km regardless of if you biked or drove.

The fact that you biked cut your emissions quite a bit.

A cut in emissions is still a success.

And before anyone says, but what about my electric car!?

1) it produces a ton of carbon to build your car (a year's worth of emissions for a Westerner)...

2) for at least the next 10-years, in most of the US and the EU, your car is charged by ~50% fossil fuels.

The average person's emissions are almost ~1/10th just from building their car...
Mine (an older Roomba) allows scheduling and no-go zones. The no-go zones use beacons to delineate them, though.
It depends on how much you view the government as a "bad guy". Being an American, I would say other countries have less to worry about than with the Chinese government.

Of course I don't really know and have no strong opinion about places banning TikTok. In general I think it's a pretty silly policy.
Ask HN: Would you find taking a one sided AI interview weird?
I recently got invited for a virtual on-demand interview. The process requires the use of computer vision, presumably to analyze my emotions & reactions. While I understand the potential benefits, I'm also aware of the ongoing debates about biases and limitations of computer vision, especially in recruitment contexts.

Would fellow devs be comfortable with this? Do you think the potential benefits outweigh the concerns? How do you feel about companies using such technology in their hiring processes?

Here's the interview platform's website: https://easyhire.me/ (Please scroll down to Emotion Analysis)
I know these points as "social credit score" but it might be an unofficial name
It means that amazing poetry becomes nothing special. You cannot make a name for yourself as a poet because everyone can push a few buttons and get work as good or better than your own.
Sure, but you can also have those integrations update the Releases/Versions boards/reports (which is what they were built for) without making them part of (and complicating) the ticket workflows themselves. Even if you have that stuff automated between your primary systems and Jira, you also still don't need redundancy between Jira's workflows and its view of release status tracking.

You can use much simpler, dev-focused issue workflows and still get the benefit of some of manager's eye views that they want. It's very rare in Jira to actually do that because over-configuring redundancy in Jira is easier than the simple life.

(Also, for some personal gripes on this subject, the Jira integration with AzDO is painfully shallow and mostly broken and badly maintained. I realize that everyone should be using GitHub today, but until Microsoft actually admits that AzDO is dead in public, out loud, without hemming or hawing about it and "it still has a roadmap" [eyeroll] there's too much corporate momentum leaving people like me stuck in AzDO.)
You keep using the term hypermedia and I'm not certain what is meant by that term (I was thinking it referred to linked media). Hyper means over, right? So is hypermedia more about the environment media is in than it is about links?