skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because third party sites treat them as different - so everyone that signs up for Hulu with some combination of my email address but with dots, the confirmation goes to me. I have an early, small gmail name and am inundated with these kinds of emails and it is directly attributable to this.
Not disputing the nbers, why would I? But painting it as problem purely caused by migration, and I highly doubt we talk about people from Germany, Denmark or Norway, has some xenophobic undertones, doesn't it?
Shell abandons its plan to offset CO2 emissions
If I understand you correctly, you appear to be making the argument that if we kick certain groups off the public communications fora, they will meet in secret and become an unseen force that overthrows society.

Even if that's true, I don't think you've made the case that allowing them room in the newspapers to coordinate doesn't just give them the opportunity to amass like-minded supporters and overthrow society faster. Forcing the opinions of fringe groups into privately owned newspapers, for example, gives them an air of legitimacy that they don't have if the same information is printed on self-published pamphlets that they're handing out on a street corner.

You are also claiming that you are arguing concrete scenarios and I'm arguing abstractions. I'm unaware of any government overthrows that occurred because some people were unable to use the internet due to their past use of it being so heinous that nobody wants to do business with them, and I'm pretty sure it hasn't happened; internet is too young.
Boeing engineers. Engineers working for Ford, GM, et c.
100% agreed. Chesterton's fence[0] is a foreign concept to them. After all, how could those archaic morons in the past without our advanced technology have possibly landed on a better solution than the one some friends and I came up with but haven't yet put into practice?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._K._Chesterton#Chesterton's_...
I thought slack harmed itself ditching IRC bridge.
My preferred arrangement with new freelancers:

* I'm happy to make a quick payment after a first very small milestone (eg a couple hours of work), to build trust that I do pay (I've had this requested by a handful of freelancers and I'm always happy to do it)

* Then, I'm happy to pay weekly at first to build trust, before shifting to every 2 weeks for convenience

If they have an extremely legit web presence, once or twice I've made a small payment up-front, but I don't like doing that. For what it's worth, I've worked with dozens of freelancers outside of freelancing platforms (100+, for a broad spectrum of different roles and projects, if you include platforms, but I'm excluding that because payment is handled by the platform) and I think only 2 or 3 times have I had an upfront payment requested, and I think all 2 or 3 of those were designers. If someone requested up-front payment, there's a decent chance that I would use a different freelancer instead. If it was such a specific service and agency that I had no alternatives, I'd do it, but whenever I have alternatives if it's early on, I haven't yet seen that the work is great, I'm always going to avoid higher effort options and would likely instead use a different provider. It also adds a risk for me that they're going to scam me, and is in my experience rare and atypical, so I'd prefer to avoid it. I'm weird though, I also prefer to avoid doing calls with freelancers until I've worked with them for a little while.

In short, one option would be to break up the payment. Have a first small payment after a day or a half day of work. Request a quick turnaround on that payment (eg same day or next day, if their billing dept can handle that). Then do weekly (with 7 day payment timelines) for a couple weeks. Then shift to every 2 weeks (still with 7 day payment timelines).

General principle: Once someone has sent you at least one payment, the risk is significantly lower that they won't pay you. You're in their system. So, get a small first payment as quickly as possible.

I'd be happy to do that with any freelancer. I think that larger companies may struggle to do that due to their billing department, but perhaps you could do something similar but with Net 30 timelines instead of shorter timelines.

It also makes me think that another option could be to require a $1 up front payment to get started.
which programming language doesn't allow multiple statements on one line? ok, there may be a few that strictly require linebreaks to start a new statement and lisp where everything is one huge statement with nested expressions. but not supporting this in a shell looks like a deal breaker.

the primary function of a shell is to execute a sequence of commands.
And maybe it is! We'll have to see how this all works out. I could very well be wrong about that.

In my opinion, JetBrains' perpetual fallback model is more of a psychological thing than something you'd actually utilize — at least I'd never consider staying on an old version myself, but maybe that's just me.

I've also talked to other devs, who mentioned that users staying on ancient versions because they don't want to pay again can be a major support burden.

One thing worth considering is that I plan to offer (optional) cloud services integrated into the app.

OrbStack is also relatively high-maintenance due to all the components it bundles.
It’s both.

I have a client who does drone flyovers for oil and gas industry monitoring. They also do some disaster response work, and it can indeed be delicate flying, especially given the value of the drones and their sensor packages. Companies like theirs will absolutely use tech like this to replace expensive human pilots with AI once it’s widely available.
This is called "cashing out the goodwill of the brand". A steady decrease in quality of output while optimizing for minimum inputs in seek of alpha.

A.k.a Welching. Gettin' the juice out.
It's cool when it's free. Will they actually pay is a different question. Lots of people bash products they still pay for so...
http://archive.is/9dh7a
I would ask for a breakdown according cultural fields if there are interactions with external systems (e.g. payroll or banking, etc), but carry a single field preferred full name that is auto populated with a best guess suggestion.
They already do (or did) this. It's how I got into programming. Company got a grant and put together a training program.
This doesn't change the fact that — from the perspective of the US — it does't make sense to sell H100s to China
The latest version of that patch is here:
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/20230820094118.20521-2-julius@z...

Also it should be trivial to run this as an out-of-tree module until it's merged.
With DKMS or put hid_bl.c into an empty directory and add the following makefile:

```
ifneq ($(KERNELRELEASE),)
# kbuild part of makefile
obj-m := hid_bl.o

else
# normal makefile
KDIR ?= /lib/modules/`uname -r`/build

modules:

%:
$(MAKE) -C $(KDIR) M=$$PWD $@

endif
```
Hand grenades are weapons of war with no civilian applications, and should never have been classified as anything else.
And there I was, believing our immigrant were all rapists. At last that's what our far right wants us to believe... Isn't stabbing the UK-based immigrant problem?
I understand that the old package (with Teams) is still available at the same price, and is still the default? So MS will still have about a very similar competitive advantage (IIRC Slack/Zoom cost way more than the extra €2).
Agreed. Maoists (which the Khmer were) would bulldoze two thousand year old cultural sites. They were simple minded communists and could care less...Some of the most complex and distributed forms of government in the history of human kind existed in ancient china and these maoist boneheads wiped a lot of that history out of existence.
A neat trick is that almost all color film can be developed as a black and white, with cheap black and white developer and fixer.

(Of course you will loose the color and get only a black and white picture.)

In a pinch, you can mix lukewarm coffee with a generous helping of baking soda for developer, and sea water for fixer.

(Not tap water nor lake water.)
It’s not just writing code though. So much of my time is spent typing, whether in slack, notes, shared documents, or code, that typing speed is a quality of life improvement across the board.

When coding, I prefer to spend my thinking time thinking and my typing time typing, so typing fast gives me more time for thinking, makes playing around with little ideas feel easier, and again provides what I feel like is a significant quality of life improvement.
I was under the following impressions:

1. Writable Unit: The smallest unit you can write to in an SSD is a page.

2. Erasable Unit: The smallest unit you can erase in an SSD is a block, which consists of multiple pages.

So if a write operation impacts only 1 byte within a page, the SSD cannot erase just that byte. However, it does not need to erase the entire block either.

The SSD can perform a "read-modify-write" type of operation:

- Read the full page containing the byte that needs to change into the SSD's cache buffer.

- Modify just the byte that needs updating in the page cache.

- Erase a new empty block.

- Write the modified page from cache to the new block.

- Update the FTL mapping tables to point to the updated page in the new block.

So, a page does need to be rewritten even if just 1 byte changes. Whole-block erasure is avoided until many pages within it need to be modified.
>sometimes referred to as given name + name of the family farm, I suspect not in that order. With that farm's name still being the name of the family that ran ran it before her

That has a very "part of the crew, part of the ship" feeling to it. Work the land, become the land, you're named for the land that you work! With marital status, who your father was, your family's occupation, and where you're working, all in a name, résumés needn't be a thing.
I heard bing indexes faster. won't get as much traffic but it might give you feedback faster. Last I remember Google doesn't really like a new site until about a year later.
I was like the meme of the guy slapping the big red button trying to stop myself from replying-all with "OK."
Sub-machine guns, I have yet to see police carrying MG3s... And that has nothing to do with illegal hand grenades...
I have a CSV import. For this it is necessary to select by key columns. Multiple columns within IN come in handy for that. Unfortunately I don't use Postgres.
just so we're on the same page, you think having to kill and restart while you're in or trying to join a chat or meeting doesn't count as notable trouble, because after all you were able to join eventually?
> We're not going to have bits of data. We're going to have gigabits of data," said Philip Baldwin, acting director of the network services division at JPL. "I don't want 1080p for video resolution. I want 8K video."

Is this a reason why India's moon craft had such low resolution images? I checked and the rover only has 2x 1 megapixel cameras for some 3d stuff. The pictures from the lander were the usual low res generic stuff we've always gotten.

Why cant they put a 4k lense on these things? That has to have scientific value even for looking at their own rovers/landers for defects.
>original author hasn't yet

Julius has responded to comments as recently as a week ago and is now working on a (hopefully mergable) v4.

You will probably see it in 6.7 and probably backported to stable kernels in a few months.

It will support any monitor which uses this USB control scheme (presumably a few other apple monitors).

So don't worry about making the time to address the comments. The author seems to be on top of it. Two to three months for a medium sized driver patch (such as this) to be merged seems about right to me.
Why stop there? Why not just title it "Four Bombings in Europe?" You wouldn't want to give an unhealthy outlook toward Sweden when bombings happen elsewhere too.

But seriously and respectfully, my point being the title is not accurate to the article. "Residential bombing" is not a real description, it could be aerial bombings, it could be gas leaks, it could be terrorism, or something else.

Context is important. I'm not interested in random bombings. If a foreign nation is attacking Sweden, I want to know everything in real time. If it's an explosion due to a gas leak I'm probably not going to click in and read it, but maybe someone who is interested in public safety or that geographic area will. If it's gang violence, maybe someone with an interest in safety and law enforcement is interested.

"Residential bombing" doesn't tell me enough to make me want to understand it more, it _does_ sound like a gas leak, but I am interested in gang violence in Sweden because it's something I know very little about.

When I have a limited amount of time to read the news, I'm only going to prioritize articles that look like I'm going to get something out of it, I'm not going to read articles with vague headlines. To me that's click bait just like any other.
Ok so where do we donate money?
For all that is broken about US democracy, I'd prefer a unipolar world with the US and EU running things than a multipolar world where the current regimes in China (or Russia) have equal standing.
The last time a Flat Earther tried to do science they proved the earth was curved. [1]

[1] - Flat-Earther accidentally proves the earth is round in his own experiment https://youtu.be/GFqmDazwb6Y?si=4umT9XKG6ZCdJWKU
Is there a way to use Vagrant with UTM?
Great, but how is that related to Microsoft being forced to stop bundling Teams with Office?
From what I could quickly google, there is this report from The Swedish Council for Information on Alcohol and Other Drugs [1] which says that at least for students the number is 50% lower than EU average (p. 28).

[1] https://www.can.se/app/uploads/2020/01/can-rapport-163-drug-...
I left when I realized the platform is controlling what I see, is pitting me against my friends and aquaintances to generate negative interactions, and is filled with bots and fake users pushing politics.

https://www.freedomsphoenix.com/News/225933-2017-09-22-faceb...
Eric Weinstein proposed something similar back in 2004 (https://sci-hub.se/10.1111/j.1564-913x.2002.tb00238.x). A kind of "migrant dividend." It would align all kinds of currently misaligned economic incentives. No economic policy is costless. Least not migration. Unfortunately most of the costs of high migration are borne by the poor, and most of the benefits are borne by the rich. A migrant dividend would go a LONG way to better distribute the benefits and compensate the poor for downward pressure on wages and working conditions. These dividends would demand employers think long and hard about their real need to employ foreign labour. I suspect they're perfectly capable of finding skilled labour locally. They just want to cut labour costs by hiring H1Bs.

The dividends could be used for a raft of things, including what you've suggested. Alternatively, it could simply be divided by every person in the country and evenly distributed. Dividends, as they offer in Alaska, are very politically popular, and stand a good chance of being legislatively approved.
What's on your passport may not be canonical. In some countries (Ireland and the UK, for instance) your name is, for practical (and generally legal!) purposes, whatever you use day to day; it wouldn't be _that_ uncommon for someone to have name X on their passport but have been going by name Y for years, and in this case name Y would probably be considered their legal name in most contexts.
https://archive.is/G0ULZ
Microsoft is in the top 3 of big tech market cap (US). They officially spend about $10M per year lobbying in the US, which is in the same ballpark as other big tech. Maybe the HN crowd doesn't count Microsoft as big tech, but financial markets, enterprises, governments, and regulators most definitely do.
Germany is _removing_ windfarms because they are in the way of their digging up lignite. https://euobserver.com/green-economy/157364
Slack cares less about their stagnation now that they are part of Salesforce than they did when they were independent.
It really isn’t hard to move those tech jobs abroad and then have Americans go to India or China instead on working visas (eg a Chinese Z visa I had for 9 years). The USA is maintaining some kind of balance with their H1 program: enough to encourage keeping those jobs in the USA, but not enough to be a free for all for immigration. It isn’t doing really good at that, but an overly punitive H1B program will simply cause those jobs to switch to other countries.
There’s a website designed for language learning from watching YouTube captions with inline translations and dictionary lookup. It also has support for searching videos by subtitle content. But it has a limited index and isn’t free for all features. I thought its source was available but I can’t find it now…
https://languageplayer.io/
I'm just dying to click that +Expand button.
Like many folks in Latin America, I have two given names and two surnames (no hyphen). I run into IT systems that choke at my two surnames every now and then and it's a pain.

Introducing a hyphen isn't great: it doesn't match my legal name and it's awkward because some people do have a hyphenated surname plus another surname.

I've also met several people whose legal name doesn't include a surname.
Chinese vendor apologizes for claiming Microsoft open source code was its own
An Introduction to the Gut Microbiome, Part 1
I'll assume your original question was in good faith because it itself came across as snarky.

Here's what you need to know about derivative works in US law: https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf
If this is how we get unauthorized bread I don't dislike it.
When you change an entire sector, it is always met with a lot of scepticism at first. But 99% is nothing but the truth, especially since Wise and Revolut increased their prices for biz transfers. Check out our Wise comparison we created to demonstrate the difference: https://atlantic.money/wise

Further, we are profitable with Atlantic Money on every transfer. Our whole infrastructure is built on a different concept, which is why Wise and Co. also cannot offer transfers for the same price without losing it all.

To give you a proof of our work: We transferred £160m ($200m) in our first year for private users, 16x what Wise sent back then.
Which ones, Americans or Russians?
Sorry I'm not American, I don't just hand my card to random strangers. Kinda forgot that was a thing at restaurants there.

My perspective comes purely from a person that exclusively uses Google Pay and occasionally Chip + PIN when my purchases go over the limit for that.
Buying a gun is a very rare transaction happening 100% in the physical world and leaving no traces per se. Receiving/spending money here is digital in 99% of cases and is recorded forever.
What makes Rust the most admired programming language
There is a interactive visualization that demonstrates different load balancing techniques, but I cannot for the life of me find it again. Maybe someone here knows which page i'm talking about and could provide a link?
Does anyone know how this was done for payments made with Apple Pay? I thought the card numbers were anonymized when Apple Pay is used.
IMO it shouldn't be much different than "sure, it's open source now, but what if it stops being maintained?"

Because open-source code never stops being open-source, it just stops getting open-source updates. Closed-source in some situations can prevent you from using existing software; you also have other closed-source issues like bugs being unfixable.

Would you rather use a service that worst-case, you have to patch and maintain yourselves? Or a service that worst-case you have to switch to an entirely different service?
I think it's important to recognize the difference between Dockerfiles and Docker images. Docker Engine builds Dockerfiles to Docker images, but you don't need a Dockerfile to run a pre-built image.
Artificial Intelligence Study Submission of Comments
Hey! you and me both, 4 days in my case, but it's a record for me.
i work in ecommerce and we have a conditional for the order of the fields based on the delivery country the user checking out
With GitHub Container Repo, Podman, Colima, etc., the Dockerfile format is maybe the only one that will stick for a long time. I don't think Docker is going away, but I think it is such a great format that there is no need to reinvent it. Same for docker-compose.
Because I kinda want to keep up with their big events. Like kids, marriages, jobs, a new house or whatever. And I see some of them occasionally when "back home" and then it's nice to have kept somewhat superficially in touch. And fb works for that. It's just all the day-to-day stuff no one posts anymore.
When time comes, I'll replace my Fairphone 3+ with 5.
I'm a Microsoft critic on lots of fronts, but I can't understand how people consider bundling teams with office to be anti competitive. Isn't team communication essentially a modern feature of a productivity suite that you'd expect to see included? Why is it not considered to be meeting market demand. I consider it a plus to have everything integrated together (even if I don't particularly like Teams). What's the legal or moral basis for calling it anticompetitive? If anything it feels like a normal result of competitive pressure.
Because Matrix/Element is an alternative to Teams? Antitrust is all about competition, so why not talk about the competitors?
If your data is intrinsically shaped like 1:100, what are you supposed to do - issue 10x batches of fetches with 10 elements? Give up on a relational database? Start designing custom sharding schemes to avoid doing the "wrong" thing that might take a few ms longer?

And I'll have you know that we do actually care about the performance of analytic queries. The difference in performance might be minutes vs hours, or hours vs days. Just because it's not as quick as point lookup doesn't mean we are completely time insensitive.
As you hinted, we would need a global authority recognized and trusted by everyone at least for name registration and resolution.

About government IDs and reducing people to numbers, most of the threads here are already giving them for granted. We are a number once we're in a database.
I never said they are not bad people.

I said that it's misleading if put in the title in international because people only read the title and put it into context with their expectation.

And in many counties the implicit reading would be "gang tires to kill people with bomb" which makes it look like Sweaden is falling apart

both of which just isn't the case

so I'm the title speaking about residental explosions and then in the body exploding properly what that means makes a lot of sense
I think that it is a fair statement to say that wherever liberals have been in control with their pro-immigrant and ACAB ideology, the area (whether local, like San Fransisco, Gothenburg, or national, like France) has become a shithole within a few years.
And once you get Canadian citizenship, you can make the bigger bucks in the USA under NAFTA (or whatever it is called these days).
> No business is going to use Discord in a corporate environment.

The current crop of students are all using Discord to collaborate during lab work. Wait 2-3 years until they are team leaders at work and there will be Discords everywhere. I can promise you every Fortune 500 already is using Discord in production, just as they are using generative AI.
> This amounts to imposing a higher tax--which is discriminatory, and treats immigrants with less respect and less human dignity.

Not all discrimination is wrong. For example, the American immigration service currently discriminates against people by criminality, among many other factors. The purpose of the U.S. government is to serve and protect the American people. If that means discriminating against migrants, that is, literally, their entire raison d'etre.