skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being a "serious business" is very, very hard, because the world is hellbent to assign blame. Even most big business are not serious businesses in this sense (look at the cases that, to this day, are being brought to and won against big tech). In most cases, the outfall is relatively manageable. If you are less lucky, it won't be.

Having run a couple of businesses and feeling the pain I still don't see how to better the situation. It's good that businesses are put under pressure, because if they are not, bad actors would run wild. It is bad that running any business, at least to me, feels like navigating a minefield, and good actors are negatively impacted by that disproportionally.

Personally, I have come to accept that, no matter how hard you can reasonably try, with any business and at any given moment, there is a number of things that if somebody looked very closely, that would probably raise some red flags, because the cost of safeguarding against all of them is infinite.
The book wasn't a compilation of independent research papers. It was produced out of a compilation of interviews done to better understand millionaires.

Support was defined by the wealthy parent providing financial support, whether through a stipend, gifts, or whatever. It turned out that, despite the best of intentions, such support almost inevitably wound up with destructive emotional dynamics.
This reminds me a lot of `goto`...
Vercel is rapidly turning into a scourge in the open source world. Their strong coupling to React is also worrying, they are already trying to influence future React features for their NextJS framework.
Swiss style direct and decentralized democracy.

https://www.eda.admin.ch/aboutswitzerland/en/home/politik-ge...

"Switzerland is governed under a federal system at three levels: the Confederation, the cantons and the communes. Thanks to direct democracy, citizens can have their say directly on decisions at all political levels. This wide range of opportunities for democratic participation plays a vital role in a country as geographically, culturally and linguistically varied as Switzerland."
> without having to buy that book

You can get the book for $2.74:

https://www.amazon.com/Millionaire-Next-Door-Surprising-Amer...

Unless there is some other reason you don't want to buy it?
The relevant part of the article. Good old Max Schrems:

----

Privacy activist Max Schrems argues that the new framework is “largely a copy” of previous ones. The US Department of Commerce also considers that it “does not create new substantive obligations for participating organizations with regards to protecting EU personal data” and “[t]he privacy principles and the process to initially self-certify and annually re-certify remain substantively the same”. Moreover, Schrems stresses that substantial changes in US surveillance law are needed for true effectiveness and has signalled his intention to bring “the new deal back before the CJEU”.

A legal challenge has therefore been announced, possibly reaching the CJEU by late 2023 or early 2024 which may result in a temporary suspension of the DPF.
This is the least readable/accessible webpage I've ever seen
Negative, but they appear popular. My guess is that they buy you a few extra hours of coolness in the morning if you open/close openings at the right time. Obvs you don't want to be in a hermetically sealed box ever.
But it has not the typical racist component, what one would think after reading your sentences. And whether banning foreign troublemakers is the wrong thing in general, is a quite lengthy discussion and not one I am willing to do here and now. (Because I don't think it is wrong in general, but I also don't think the Australian government is handling it fine)
No. Hooks have their advantages over classes, but readability is not one of them, by far.
This is not true. Switzerland has a much more evolved democracy than the rest of the (so called) democracies.

https://www.eda.admin.ch/aboutswitzerland/en/home/politik-ge...
My first thought was https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_stew
I use it every day all day ever since it was introduced in ssh (can't remember when). Before that used to just forward in plaintext over the network (different times).
crustscienceman
find the things you like and which you consider not a waste of time...alternatively, find the things you like and consider them not a waste of time
In the other direction (and on a different scale) I hate it when the bus-schedule app I use tells me that my bus leaves "in 8 minutes". Ok, I'll put on my shoes and jacket, check if I have all the stuff in my bag - darnit, I forgot my book, can I spend a minute searching for it and still catch the bus? I check the time, which is 9:57, and I remember that the bus leaves... 8 minutes after some unspecified moment a few minutes ago.
Between the advances in modern phone battery life over the years, and the relative affordability (cost, size, weight) of USB batteries, I can't recall the last time I actually used public ports. Why be tethered to a port on a wall when you can walk anywhere with an external battery temporarily in your back pocket or backpack? Get a battery that supports fast charging, and you'll be able to recharge a lot faster than most of those public ports anyway.
You can use NoScript to disable JS and see how well that works.

But more to the point, yes, a browser is a client, but without the economic incentive of either ads or direct monetization from users, many sites, YouTube included, would simply not work. Storage and bandwith costs money. Unless we decided to somehow fund all of this through some sort of additional tax through the ISPs or governments, ads or subscriptions are a necessary evil.
Data point from Berlin/Amsterdam/Munich/Dublin/Madrid (plus EU remote in general): we've been hiring around 100+ seniors/leads/staffengs (backend/frontend engineers) in the past 9 months, and it's been quite easy. Healthy influx, no major delays.
> There is no Principle of Continuity.

This goes back to the question of what are the axioms and what is a proof.

I guess Euclid would just disagree.
The "charge only" option has been there for over a decade. The fact that, at least on my generic Android it causes the USB host to not even see a device being connected, almost as if the USB controller is completely disconnected, suggests that it's unlikely to be attackable via software means. As the sibling comment mentions, physical damage is still possible by overvolting or similar.
> cars, trucks, boats, aeroplanes, submarines, and even, insanely, a recycling van

Once again, Zuma and his hovercraft are overlooked. SMH
Linux on an Arduino, that's one of my dreams.
L5 is junior now? Whelp. I know they're nobodies in the grand scheme of big tech but I wouldn't exactly call them juniors, at least not in terms of skill. Maybe power within the company. But I guess that's what you meant.
Supabase (YC S20) Is Hiring a Technical Docs Lead (Fully Remote)
Looks like the extension uses idb which is a wrapper around IndexedDB.

Did not check if there is any sync to the outside world though.

1: https://github.com/navorite/sessionic/blob/main/src/lib/util...

2: https://www.npmjs.com/package/idb
This nonsense comes up every now and then. The facts are:

* The risk on any modern phone is close to nonexistent. By default they only charge. You'd need a zero day exploit in the charging function.

* There are no reports of such attacks ever having happened in the wild.

Stop worrying about fake security threats. There are enough real ones.
Wait until they read/watch Thomas the Tank Engine, a kids story centered around slavery, anti-communism, and anti-labor unions.
Google has sent internet into 'spiral of decline', claims DeepMind co-founder
Franz for Windows
Your experience is not universal. On an intel cpu/gpu laptop, I have zero issues.

But on an AMD/Nvidia desktop it's unusable because it's buggy as all hell. It's endless glitches in dozens of applications. At first it appears fine and then you get subtle stuff like like letters not appearing in vscode when you type, OBS won't record etc.
AT&T will offer me "Basic 5", Speeds "up to" 5MB/s. This is a great improvement over the shitty ADSL I used to have from AT&T, but I switched to Comcast and now have 800MB/s, and could upgrade to 1GB/s.
Does anyone have the mentioned superfile manual?
I've been riding in a big west coast city for the better part of two decades, and I have definitely not been able to rely on dedicated bike paths (or even multimodal "trails") to get around. I mostly ride in the road, and often in the car lane rather than a paint-separated bike lane when I judge that the latter is unsafe (can happen for various reasons but mostly conflicts with cars turning right, pulling out, etc.).

Despite that, I've avoided bad accidents and generally felt pretty safe, but only because I survived long enough to develop an acute intuition for when drivers are about to do something stupid/illegal/dangerous. Previous and contemporaneous experience driving a car on the same streets was also very important. I would not trust these streets with my daughter's safety on a bike, and I honestly won't trust her to read the idiots' minds until she has some experience doing so from inside a heavy steel cage.

Riding within neighborhoods like the one I live in now is a different question, though some people do drive quite fast through here, and the size of the typical modern car makes clearances and sight-lines rather tight. I do see a lot of older kids out on their own walking, often to and from school, which I think is great.
I don't actually know what other (classic rock or other) bands are famous for actually writing songs together - that's an interesting question. Pink Floyd? Rolling Stones? Eagles? AC/DC? U2? Aerosmith? Metallica? Bee Gees? Fleetwood Mac? R.E.M.?

There are some amazing pop songwriters and producers though. For example it's hard to beat Max Martin's string of hits (e.g. 25 #1 songs in the US.)

Also many successful singer-songwriters from Bob Dylan (and earlier) up to the current remarkable success of Taylor Swift.
It's not that it's a "hazard zone", it's that cheap land is bottom of the barrel.

I looked at a lot of these properties. The land is poorly graded, the drainage and soil quality is poor (Will fail a perc test), roads are terrible and wash out, and rural communities often lack basic services. I'm not talking entertainment, I mean your nearest grocery store is a Chevron Gas Station 30 miles away.

A lot more engineering and planning goes into making land livable than simply plopping a house on it and calling it a day.
Nvidia, one of tech's hottest companies, is fine with remote work
Mayor Goodway is portrayed as an incompetent, neurotic maniac.
No. I wanted to say that it is very easy to shoot yourself in the foot with zeromq if you put no thought into designing your protocols.

It's a task that you have to do, since the basic guarantees of 0MQ are almost never enough and is very well explained in the guide. But you have to read it carefully.
https://archive.ph/jzBIx
If that was true then more popular creators who already get enough money wouldn't add sponsored segments, and creators who don't get many videos demonetized wouldn't add it either.

But there is no limit to greed so people add them anyway, only way youtube could stop that would be to ban such segments and remove videos with them from the platform.
I see it as a scapegoat. The real reason is this:

https://d2eehagpk5cl65.cloudfront.net/img/q60/uploads/assets...

According to this poll from 2014, 43% Americans think that the government should require 12-year-olds to play at public parks under supervision.

You could create the most walkable neighbourhood in the world and not achieve much in this regard.
How does Remix fit into this?
> bring the thing again this time with another name

There should ideally be a rule that if an idea doesn't pass it can't be brought up again for 4 years. If defeated again, not in 8 years. And so on, each defeat doubles the number of years it's not allowed to be discussed again. Still not perfect but at least slow them down.
> I felt it made it very clear how and in what order things run.

I'm sorry, the entire community rallied around hooks PRECISELY because the life cycle methods were not clear and were very problematic.

It seems extremely strange to see such opinions.

When you see a hook you know exactly when it's going to execute and why and because of what. You don't have to layer the methods with tons of checks making sure the life cycle method has been run in the right context, it literally just works.
I've never seen Paw Patrol, but based on what I can deduce of its premise, complaining that "emergency services seem to be the only thing going on in this horrifying world" sounds like complaining that idiots trying to commit crimes is all that ever goes on in the world of the show Cops, or that the only things that seem to exist for the hosts of Top Gear are cars.
Paw Patrol is a show where first a toy company made a line of toys and then wanted to have a show that would go with it. It is one big commercial for toys. There is not much of a redeeming value left.

When my daughter was watching the show she was always hyped up it is far too engaging for younger viewers and too basic for older viewers.

For family viewing I can recommend Octonauts - it is delightful for all ages.
This is a good product. When I think about spending twenty five thousand dollars on shelter, digging a hole to shit in is the first thing that I picture. For this much money I deserve the luxury of escaping the tyranny of running water and septic systems.
This. We live on a road that has existed for around ten years. It has long been in OSM, but (despite repeated attempts) still is not in Google Maps.

The satellite pictures of our area are 7-8 years old, also no update despite repeated requests.

It's like Google put a huge effort into establishing their service, but they don't care any more.
These would have been perfect at the Fyre Festival. ;)
If I remember correctly turning off active desktop on 98 was almost a requirement if you wanted a ... I was going to say stable system but lets be real this was 98 the best you could hope for was a sort of stable system.
It's an interesting idea, but it could be... better? I started expanding pancakes, and at some point I got butter and buttermilk. The instructions to make them are essentially duplicated, despite buttermilk being a byproduct of making butter. The total prep time is also duplicated. Even if they were independent recipes, they could be done in parallel (most of the 24+ hours recipes for buttermilk and butter are 12-hour stages of waiting).
Being poor is devastating for personal development, and ultimately a huge hurdle towards achieving happiness. It is as bad as being ill/disabled.
I had plenty of access to play without driving anywhere.

I spent hours and hours playing on my driveway and in my yard with minimal supervision.
Its all what we get used to !
I dont disagree but isn't this the point of their strategy? I.e. lure everyone in to only vendor lock-in later on?
OK, I have to say I couldn't bear myself to watch one full episode yet, but in my impression she was portrayed as the nice one, which also the name "Goodway" implies. (nice does not have to mean competent)
An in-context link is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28440742#28442591

However the entire post is worth reading because other people contributed some good points also.

The Mangadex devs seem to have followed some of the advice and the referenced inefficient JS API call has been made more efficient since my comment, but notably it is still sending many times more data than what is required.
KolibriOS/MenuetOS are similar floppy-sized OSes with just as much if not more functionality.
I still,don't know why my file explorer syart faster on my 4 core n95 intel vs 5700u

Same goes for my dual core laptop vs quacore laptop, both same generation, but other one runs definitely hotter (4 core)
Windows map sdr color in HDR mode in the way that srgb profile monitor display sdr color. So it is actually what it intended to be.

It's just that monitors nowadays don't even default to SRGB profile.

Windows in hdr mode with hdr monitor(vesa certified) and windows in sdr with a monitor set to srgb mode should have an almost identical visual.
Most of Appalachia is fine and has no risk of natural disasters.
Start here:

https://noyb.eu/en/23-years-illegal-data-transfers-due-inact...
I'm so sick of this nanny bullshit. It makes sense to hedge and remind people you're an incompetent bot when they're asking for medical advice, but the cat's been out of the bag on deepfakes" tech for a decade now. Video "evidence" has always had to come with a human who testifies it's true and taken in the appropriate context, or else it's not valid
Also the muffin step has a two hour rest, which isn't included in the total time
sadly, no safari. not happy with the default apple implementation of this, so i found this app:

https://www.arrowplus.app

still, one platform only :(
Utopia as Dystopia: R.A. Lafferty's "Past Master"
One of the problems is people naturally adjust their activity levels after exercise. After a two hour bike ride they will spend the evening on the sofa. It seems we naturally adjust without consciously thinking about it.
In Oakland, CA they won’t raise the cap for any amount of money.
This would be a great boon for smart home applications of since right. Being able to put sensors wherever without having to cable or charge them would be an obvious use that could lead to other users once the transmitter is in place. And surely they could put it in a light socket once the tech matures a bit.

I'm pretty hopeful about this tech so long as they make mostly dumb transmitters that don't require internet connectivity or have vendor lock-in
That's version 6. The floppies used version 4.
One thing that I definitely agree with from the article is that the quality in everything is much lower than it used to be. The cheap 3d visuals aside, the storylines, the dialogues etc. are so basic and crude. My daughter likes Fireman Sam and it's just so bad. It could be that previously nobody made something specifically for 4 year olds. I don't know. Someone mentioned Thomas the Tank Engine - I was stunned how bad it was when I first saw it.
I write recipes out as somewhere between a Gantt chart and a left to right dag, it can be a very compressed representation
I hope you see how sad that statement is. Kids in truly free places ride the train around the entire city by themselves.
Who is this guy? Why should we take his word for any of this? Why does he think any of those scenarios are likely?
I saw the popup just once, I updated most of the filters used by uBlockOrigin and I haven't seen it since.
Indeed, it's exact, not just close.
>Is there any evidence that writing a cover letter means they will be a motivated employee

I meant evaluating this by reading the content.
Depending on what you carry, a Renault Kangoo or American equivalent is just fantastic. It's a box on wheels that's insanely cheap to run.
This is just factually incorrect
Family recipes turned into a digital cookbook
> The cm-level accuracy here is achieved by having two recievers, one fixed, one roving - with the fixed one acting as a base station that continuously broadcasts the "drift" in its fixed position as reported by the satellites - that's the error signal - deduct that and you've got improved position.

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

> The military had that for mobile battlefield units to improve accuracy, fixed ground base stations broadcasting fixes to missiles.

Do you have a source for that? Because it doesn't make any sense to me. The enemy is unlikely to be willing to site a DGPS base station nearby to increase the accuracy of missiles being used to attack it.

My understanding is the military has always had access to multiple GPS frequencies, which allow it to significantly reduce certain sources of error that single-frequency civilian units are subject to.
Rust was a spinoff from Mozilla.
It doesn't sound very "core" to me.
Mozilla have a DNA of inventing their own wheel -- XPCOM was one of them
If we protect mangroves, we protect our fisheries, our towns and ourselves
Paw Patrol raise so many questions. What happened to the community that they have to rely on a 10 year old and his puppies to provide emergency service? Speaking of puppies, how are they kept permanently as puppies? Where does the 10 year old get the funding for their headquarters and vehicles?
That’s more of a revenge fantasy than a viable political strategy.

Of course, you’re not the first person to think of it - in fact, many people have tried this strategy, it’s one of the most common ones in politics. “Attack ads” are an example of it. And they’re effective, to an extent.

But they also have a major negative aspect, which is that they reduce the importance of reputation - it becomes an unreliable indicator, because almost every politician’s reputation ends up “destroyed” as you put it.

The problem is that people who disagree with you are just as capable of slandering the politicians you agree with as you are for the ones you disagree with. So you end up with a race to the bottom, with accusations becoming more and more hysterical, completely drowning any real signal, and teaching people to ignore it all as noise.
Werner Herzog on beer, yoga and what he would ask God
> it's because their parents hugged them when they cried as babies, instead of ignoring them, or whatever you're supposed to do to "toughen them up"

Where have I heard that before..

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/harsh-nazi-parent...

> In "The German Mother and Her First Child", Haarer wrote, “It is best if the child is in his own room, where he can be left alone.” If the child starts to cry, it is best to ignore him: “Whatever you do, do not pick the child up from his bed, carry him around, cradle him, stroke him, hold him on your lap, or even nurse him.”
It's sad that TI never pressed their advantage with their chip, never offered anything to serve as an upgrade; so much that now the BB form factor remains but the TI chips are gone...
> Gas is pretty expensive, and some EVs are cheap or even free to charge

How are you charging an EV for free?

I know some employers offer that, if you have a sweet deal like that I get it, but that is not the norm.

Here in Silicon Valley with daytime electricity being 73c/kWh thanks to PG&E, charging is pretty expensive too.
>victimize-hi rising failure

a really nice song (early clash like)
I emigrated to Germany 4 years ago when I still belived in the myth of German efficiency but at this point I am completely disillusioned.

It's a myth that is problematic because even Germans started to belive in and it's holding it back. German rail is in horrible state, internet speed is a joke, banking system is ancient and you still have problems with paying with cards. Also dealing with even simple stuff require a crazy amount of documentation and personal visit for no good reason.

And the worst part is that due the German mentality and their feel that their are the greatest nothing will be improved and any insight from abroad used. Their approach is always just "Well what can we or oh it's definitely the best system".

Germany is the best in marketing and eating the benefits of the previous generations.
I’m glad stuff like next and other bloat exists so I can avoid it and stick to plain ol server rendered tech.

Go backend, sprinkle some svelte, call it a day. Serve m/billions with server rendered page without breaking a sweat or over engineering. $24 a month.
Nvidia boss tells Israeli staff Mellanox founder's daughter was killed