skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. There are actual bondholders and pension holders right now who would be harmed by the change to a land-value taxation scheme.
It was never proven to be compromised though. GCHQ concluded after many years that they were sloppy, not malicious. All of the fear mongering by the US is what gave everyone the impression they were compromised.
Love to see this! I miss stacked diffs from working at FB— Graphite looks like the best way to be productive outside FAANG internal tooling
Did they erase my browser history?
> If your threat model includes the nation state where you physical infrastructure is, you're hosed.

True. But even if you trust your nation state 100%, having a backdoor means you now have to worry about it falling into the wrong hands.
Wow. This is massive!!
Surely defeating that mechanism is simply a matter of replacing a few switches/sensors. How hard could BMW have possibly made this?
Beware the paywall:

> Read the full story with a free account.

> The author made this story available to Medium members only.
Sign up to read this one for free.
which have you found the best way to take notes?
Application-specific terminals
I agree with this, but I think the impressive part about Lichess is that it's actually full of competitive users.

Chess.com is, by all measures, the "default" chess application. But you still see active GMs and a huge playerbase surrounding Lichess, which enables them to actually have their very open structure + lack of annoying trackers as features worth peering into.
I have a laptop with no communications functioning and I'm sure it is not compromised. The proof of it is openly stored the wallet.dat file with no any password.
What is art but cleverly composed stimulus? Idk it’s a bit silly and I think the critique that an unknown wouldn’t be able to do it is fair, but that too is true of most art
How is this different than https://fig.io/?
But Oracle can try to lure and deceive you into installing a variant that is affected by more licences than the stuff also available from others.

"But almost all of this would have been available elsewhere under a standard open source licence!" is worth exactly nothing if one day you discover that you failed to stay clear of all their friendly little traps.
I think they often serve a useful purpose moving the Overton window... But it's why I can nod respectfully at them from over here, but not join them. The core of the free software movement embraces a radicalism that's out of line with reality and would actually reflect a worse world than the one we live in (who's going to make locked-down systems for people who don't want to be their own sysadmins if we actually kill off the closed-corporate model? I, for one, am not stepping up to volunteer to be the one who does that for all my relatives who are a stone's throw away from getting their stuff ownzed if they had admin rights to it).
Cultural considerations in visiting Norman, Oklahoma:

- *Hospitality*: Oklahomian's will make a great fuss about their level of hospitality, and will often invite you to visit them in their home, using a phrase like "show up whenever! welcome to the neighborhood!" This is not a genuine invitation, and actually appearing in someone's home without a formal invite will be considered highly rude. This is an American phenomenon known as "chit-chat".

- *Dress:* Oklahomians have rigid norms around clothing and dress, specifically around sportswear. There are two kinds of sportswear and wearing one in place of the other is considered highly rude. Sports items like sneakers, shorts, t-shirts, and even sports jerseys are considered appropriate wear for almost all occasions ("casual"), but not for actual sporting, unless of a specific cut called "activewear" (lycra, spandex, etc). Wearing activewear in a social setting and casual wear in an active setting are both considered highly rude.

- *Children:* Oklahomians have very strict norms of childcare. Under no circumstances should you allow your children under the age of 12 to leave your home without supervision. This includes walking or riding a bicycle in your neighborhood. Young children under 10--even while under adult supervision--are not allowed in public places after 8pm. Expect to get comments or looks if you take your children to a park or shopping mall after dark. After 10pm expect police intervention.
Any advanced civilization will quickly lose interest in space exploration. Just a phase.
I think that characterizing it as strong-arming is appropriate when the UI makes it hard to choose anything but leaving a tip or when an employee is watching you as you're paying, or when the employee straight up asks for a tip.

Even being asked for a tip before services are rendered is bad. Maybe not "strong-armed" bad, but it's a close call.
In my use case I care not one bit about the overall graph structure, but only about the inter-node interactions/relationships. But often times you will get graphs where you have 1% type A interactions, 12% type B interactions and 87% type C interactions and that makes training quite challenging.
But I am not sure if you can stay that that is over-fitting the graph structure rather than simply learning the most common interactions in the dataset.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1257_Samalas_eruption

> The eruption may have helped trigger the Little Ice Age, a centuries-long cold period during the last thousand years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ice_Age

> In a 2012 paper, Miller et al. link the Little Ice Age to an "unusual 50-year-long episode with four large sulfur-rich explosive eruptions, each with global sulfate loading >60 Tg" and notes that "large changes in solar irradiance are not required."[8]

https://globalnews.ca/news/4924534/little-ice-age-death-55-m...

> The elimination of nearly 55 million, or 90 per cent, of Indigenous people in the Americas during European colonization led to global climate change and the “Little Ice Age” of the 17th century, a recent study finds.

In fairness, the Samalas Eruption did not directly lead to Ghengis Khan or Black Death. But during the Little Ice Age - the populations reduced by ~90%.
The reason we're even talking about this means the UAW's demand (management raised their take 40%, line workers deserve that as well) is an effective one.
Technically, the OpenJDK project is independent of Oracle, even though they do sponsor and presently lead it. That source is no more Oracle's than the linux kernel is Red Hat's (in both cases, a large contributor with their own copyrights, contributing to an open project with open license).

The other vendor's shipped artifacts are in turn the work product of those vendors, based on the OpenJDK core. They are not distributing Oracle software, they are distributing artifacts built from the OpenJDK project's software, and their licensing decisions are independent of constraint from Oracle.

The Oracle build of the JDK has not always been isomorphic to those produced based on the OpenJDK code, and has in the past had different license terms that can in no way be characterized as a standard open source license. See, for example, graalvm use in production environments with OracleJDK. Being transparent, this may have changed in the past few years; ever since I left Oracle I've tried to think about their existence as little as possible.

My overall point is that it is wise, based on Oracle's past history, to read and carefully evaluate the license terms for Oracle's software before you use any of it in a commercial context. The strictly-GPLv2-with-classpath-exception-sourced vendor distributions of OpenJDK, not so much as the license is in fact standard and widely used/understood already in both commercial and non-commercial situations.
Which part of it?

Get evidence around how to support and encourage these structures.

Figure out how to provide access to those mechanisms.

Put it into policy.

With all due respect, none of that is gobbledygook and it's just rephrased.
The Averageness of Taylor Swift
I hope you are not any form of art teacher. The work was legit.

The fact that it made some people mad and they don't understand, or at least appreciate it, is not proof that it's the highest form of art, but it is absolutely consistent with it.

Violating expectations is very much one (of many) purpose of art, and holding up "contract" doesn't change that. That's just a handy club that happens to be available in this case and you're willing to wield it to club something you don't like. Another legal c word is "context". No one can argue something like this wasn't always a possible interpretation, complete with prior examples.

So the court and some sufficient number of the voting population aren't artists and the only thing they see is money and a canvas? That is the least interesting and least valid proof of worth or validity of a piece or work of art ever. Just like all the people who say "It's just splatters, I could do that!". That only makes them common and in possession of a club, not right.
I struggle to understand the appeal of walking in the rain and snow and cuddling with strangers on public transport in any year, and that's without bags of groceries. You can walk if you want, everyone should have the right to drivability.
Agreed. Sadly, if you're a US taxpayer, you're giving him quite a lot of business via SpaceX without a choice in the matter :(
We went through a similar scam from a hijacked eBay account. Account supposedly USA, they exploited a bug w some kind of UPS international handoff and got more than one bogus delivery from one intl shipment to a different zip code. I had to reverse w eBay as it was obvious fraud. That one sounds tougher but charge it back that is clearly fraud, then tell you State AG that eBay is harboring fraudsters.
Trying to understand what crypto is the network hardware itself performing? TLS is end to end, even if you run a VPN on the router the keys were not generated there probably
Here's the short answer
- Retool
- Anvil
- Bubble
- Airtable
- Webflow

The reality is that you shouldn't be turned away from these tools simply because of the negative developer perspective they tend to have, but you should consider the practicality of your situation. What matters is that you are aware that these platforms have limitations, and that you solve the inherent business problem you are seeking to solve immediately. Additionally, always have a plan to eventually migrate out if the platform if the situation warrants it.

What I find paradoxical is that we SW engineers tend to neg on low-code tools, yet proclaim that code is simply a means to a business problem. We enjoy coding new projects, and hate integrating or migrating off shityly built applications.

The practical reality is that whether it's code you wrote or a no-code platform, getting your tool to work in the 99th percentile is always going to be the hardest part of the problem. In this case, using a no-code platform whose inner workings are obscured away from your is just as challenging as working with an arcane internal application whose original developers left the company a long time ago.

Disclaimer - I'm building Leaptable - a Low-code database powered by AI Agents. It's still not ready for prime-time and would love your feedback.
https://github.com/peterwnjenga/leaptable
A Facebook ad caught my eye recently, as it was a British newspaper's "Least healthy breakfast cereal" and the picture was something I didn't recognize at all.

I was then surprised to see American cereal is now sold in the UK, and it's packed with the colourings and additives British parents in the 1990s would have refused to have in the house. Pre-Brexit, "No artificial colours or flavours" could be pretty much assumed for all cereal sold in Britain, even the colourful, sugary ones.

That's no longer the case. Example: https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/282819954

Contains Tartrazine (E102)*, Sunset Yellow (E110)*, Brilliant Blue (E133), Allura Red (E129)*

E102 — in the EU, not allowed in cereal

E110 — allowed, although the UK government previously asked manufacturers to stop using this

E133 — not easily determined from Wikipedia, although there's an example of British manufacturers stopping its use in the 2000s.

E129 — allowed I think.
The comparison to the Trump clips they cut with is the commentary.
Lee Kuan Yew's whole thesis re: Singapore was that multicultural societies need strict laws and punishments for those that step out of line because people don't naturally look out for each other. He learned this from going back to the UK in the 60s and seeing how social trust had degraded due to immigration.
Seems interesting! I've been very unhappy with Github workflow and UI for PRs. It's insane that each time you rebase a PR, you lose all your existing comments on that PR (i.e. they are no longer attached to lines in the UI).

Does anyone know if you need Graphite to see a PR once it's been merged in the Github repo? I'm curious about how locked you in when you start using Graphite.
This site needs analytics if not just to see how much trouble (abandonment) the page scrolling issues cause.
> You can only do things that some planning board sets up a route to get you from A to B

No, I have an entire grid of transit options to go most places within the city. It's not just A to B, it's anywhere along the co-ordinate grid formed by all the transit routes, plus what I'm willing to walk or bike. Moreover, it provides far easier access to most of the places I do want to go than driving would.

With a car, A to B is possible given that (1) there's car parking at both ends, (2) there isn't overwhelming traffic in-between those two points, and (3) that anywhere else you might want to go also meets those criteria. Providing (or guatunteeing) (1) (2) and (3) results in massive expanses of parking lots which are rarely ever filled, massive expanses of stroad to support all the traffic trying to get to those parking lots, and pushes everything further apart just to support cars, all requiring maintenance and upkeep. Not that trains don't, of course they do, but they're far more efficient in terms of space and money usage to person-miles travelled.
Oracle has broken compatibility between versions before, at least in the runtime. URL Decoder's constructor was taken private after JDK 11:

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base...

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/17/docs/api/java.base...
If your drone has power loss during flight, I think you have other problems.
Java not having unsigned types is a feature IMO.
> 800 years away, which is far enough that we might legitimately not have a moon any more

Wait, what? 800 years is absolute peanuts for the fate of orbital bodies. Wikipedia's Timeline of the Far Future estimates the demise of the moon in 7.59 billion years; still in orbit around the Earth (albeit a much higher one), it gets
destabilized by the expanding sun and eventually swallowed by it, along with the Earth. If they aren't swallowed by the sun, they estimate 65 billion years before we lose the moon in one way or another.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future
This is a great habit to get in.

I usually will do that as well especially in that sort of environment. If I'm grabbing ready-to-go pre-packaged drinks from a concert bar, I'm just gonna tip a flat couple bucks per drink and not percentage.

If I'm getting hand-made cocktails sitting at a bar or ordering table service obviously that's percentage.

I think a ton of people in this thread are forgetting that you CAN just choose your tip. Anxiety and fear of getting scowled at by the worker are making people hurry and spam the closest tip button and then complain about it online. You can do what you want. It's your life.
That is not a low salary for France, which is where the devs are.
Speakers of languages without a future tense care more about the environment
This is the sort of feature that I could easily see being controlled by splicing some wires together. I guess it depends on if it's just a switch or a more intelligent proximity sensor, but surely there's some way to jerry rig it.
I just wish the compile times weren't so painfully slow. It makes it really difficult to work with.
Thanks for your feedback.

Requests are triaged using automation and AI, and responsible teams include the reviews in their planning. [0]

Issues (and related MRs) are targeting milestones. Since we at GitLab work in iterations and smaller changes to release features faster, epics help plan and group the issues. Roadmaps and boards are used by product managers, too. [1] [2] Example roadmap filtered by the CI section [3]

Every stage, group, feature has labels applied, which allows the creation of specific filters. For example, "Category:Code Suggestions" as label filter [4]

Additional helpers are available in the handbook, for example the "Features by group" overview [5] which shows the feature maintainers in the section, stage, group, product and engineering managers, etc.

Customers can open support tickets, too. [6] Opening a public issue is encouraged so other community members can engage and collaborate. Often, a workaround or fast solution is unveiled because of collaboration and transparency.

When in doubt whether it is a bug or feature, or asking for (troubleshooting) help, you are welcome to join our community forum or Discord. [7] I'm mostly active on the forum myself. [8]

[0] https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/quality/issue-...

[1] https://about.gitlab.com/direction/#how-we-plan-releases

[2] https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/product/product-processes/...

[3] https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/roadmap?state=opened&...

[4] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/?label_name%5B...

[5] https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/product/categories/feature...

[6] https://about.gitlab.com/support/

[7] https://about.gitlab.com/community/

[8] https://forum.gitlab.com/u/dnsmichi/summary
https://www.levels.fyi/t/software-engineer/locations/france
> Yes technology is neutral (exceptions being things like the hollow point bullet)

This is a bad example, hollow points have a legitimate use in the prevention of collateral damage, among other things. Unless you mean it's an exception because it's clearly a good technology, but I'd also say that's not true. It falls under neutral.
Convert any CSS to Tailwind CSS [video]
> Musk proposed a pop-up message, informing customers that data would be collected if they used the Full Self-Driving Beta feature. This placated the manager.

Anybody building Ublock Element Zapper for TeslaOS?
Not all variables are user data
I'm hoping that one day ChatGTP will be advanced enough to ignore advertisements for me. Oh what will the world do if they have to go see a doctor to get an effective toenail fungus cure rather than try the four hundred clickbait remedies that don't.
Or did.. hopefully not anymore.
Apple’s calculator seems to get the first set of problems from the pdf right as well. Did you test with it and get something different?
> Honestly, whoever convinced Microsoft to make Linux run in windows was a genius.

Embrace.
> what ended up being implemented

He's the CEO, what's implemented is what he wants to do.

He did what he wanted, which was pitch, listen to feedback, and implement. Like a good CEO.
Now this is actually useful. There's a lot of good information in my Gmail but searching it is such a pain that I hardly ever do.

I just asked Bard for the date of an upcoming event and it did the search for me and found the right answer and summarized it with extra detail and references. This is the only reason so far that I'd go to Bard over ChatGPT.

It did treat the @Gmail part as part of the query words though, which is weird. I think it won't be ready for mass consumption until it can decide for itself when to search Gmail or Drive with no weird keywords necessary.
Maybe we're reading different announcements, but I can't find the part where a low-cast one-time-purchase game like Vampire Survivors wouldn't have to pay a 20c fee for every device I install the game on if it were made with Unity personal.
I once argued for using BigDecimal instead of Doubles in an invoicing software but had a hard time to come up with a practically relevant example.

Is there an example where it makes a noticeable difference (at least one cent in the final result) that does not involve unrealistic amounts or numbers of items?

I'm not arguing for Doubles, just collecting arguments to convince.
Hate Greengrass; Love joy.
First they used the data to defend Tesla from NYT reporters:

https://techcrunch.com/2013/02/14/elon-musk-lays-out-his-evi...

This is our future unless the govt demands companies stop spying.
Johannes Kepler Music of the Spheres
»Convinced that he had discovered a subtle geometric relationship between the diameters of the planetary orbits and their distances from the Sun, Kepler wrote Mysterium Cosmographicum ('the cosmic mystery'), published in 1596. The scheme worked well with the planetary distances then accepted, but even Kepler could see that it wasn't perfect. Assuming that better data on planetary orbits would bear out his theory, he devoted the rest of his life to justifying his vision through scientific observation and hard mathematical proofs. In pursuing his quest to pin down the cosmic mystery, Kepler transcended formidable obstacles in his personal and professional life and rose to become one of the immortal names in European astronomy.«
The better question would be: Does he own any guns?

I only ask because a relative of a prominent political figure is currently having the book thrown at them for owning firearms and doing drugs.

(It goes without mentioning that the host of the podcast in question definitely owns guns, and definitely consumes illegal, Schedule 1 drugs. That's a five-year-minimum-prison-term felony, yet somehow, he's still on the air...)
The original discussion was about relative change to salary, of which there has been little to no change seen amongst the CEOs in question. How much the salary is in absolute figures really means nothing with respect to discussion.

Now, total compensation is quite variable as it is largely dependent on stock price. While a good CEO theoretically can compel the price of stock higher by building a better business, realistically it is outside of control of the company.
Elegant but really hard to implement and maintain (at least on top of the NT base (which I mention because illumos and some BSDs implement Linux compat more easily by being unix-like in the first place)); it's much like how WINE is pretty decent but will always have more compatibility problems than just running Windows in a VM.
See the Cryptographic Control Over Data Access [0] section here for one answer to this problem.

[0] https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/new...
Wow, that's really disturbing.

> Because of this I mostly share encrypted files over chat, using OpenPGP, but the user experience is terrible for most :(

Agreed. Even with builtin OpenPGP support in Thunderbird the UX is still bad for regular users (well, for technical ones too).
Autopilot will nag you every 30 seconds if it doesn't detect hands on steering wheel.
That's Elon's problem. Let's not make it ours.
strace (on Linux) would have told you that without needing to user podman
Do those stars come with donations?
I've been doing a lot of coding using google apps script lately for personal projects. ChatGPT still runs circles around Bard when it comes to providing workable code suggestions and fixes when something doesn't work. I test against Bard regularly and never fail to be surprised how bad Google's own "AI" is at even helping develop on its own platform.

I use chatall (find it on github) which searches all the freely available AIs and delivers answers from all of them. That's been a great way to check the pulse on accuracy
File a Paypal dispute, this is separate from dispusting on ebay

Funny enough, Paypal even tells you not to dispute on ebay

>2. Your order never arrives.

>All you have to do is log in to your account and open a dispute to get the refund process started. If you made the purchase on eBay, start here instead.