skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See also "unlimited paid time off".
I think the best way forward is for everyone involved in it at Fujitsu and the Post Office gets prosecuted for taking part in a criminal conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.

Certainly Paula Vennells should absolutely be in prison for her oversight and deliberate destruction of people's lives.
That sounds like the "and the runtime (which means your shipped game)" part?
It is fairly old but I remember "Building web reputation systems" being a decent introduction.

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/building-web-reputation...
Important info :

- Keating Consulting Group is Framework's accounting service provider

> Keating Consulting accountant was tricked on January 11 by a threat actor impersonating Framework's CEO into sharing a spreadsheet containing customers' personally identifiable information (PII) "associated with outstanding balances for Framework purchases."

> the accountant responded to the attacker and provided a spreadsheet with the following information: Full Name, Email Address, Balance Owed.

> Framework says its Head of Finance notified Keating Consulting's leadership of the attack once he became aware of the breach roughly 29 minutes after the external accountant replied to the attacker's emails at 8:42 AM PST on January 11th

They already notified affected people.

Link to Framework's breach notification email someone shared : https://community.frame.work/t/framework-data-breach/43408
Running Wikipedia Offline
The "bruijn" programming language [1] also uses balanced ternary. Its author says:

> For example, bruijn uses the results of an investigation by Torben Mogensen [2] to implement very efficient operations on balanced ternary numbers.

The Abstract of the referenced paper reads:

> We argue that a compact right-associated binary number representation gives simpler operators and better efficiency than the left associated binary number representation proposed by den Hoed and investigated by Goldberg. This representation is then generalised to higher number-bases and it is argued that bases between 3 and 5 can give higher efficiency than binary representation.

[1] https://bruijn.marvinborner.de/

[2] https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/3-540-45575-2_20 "An Investigation of Compact and Efficient Number Representations in the Pure Lambda Calculus"
You probably mean marketing performance? Because my first thought was "how on earth can removing ads and tracking be bad for site performance?!"
> It's incredibly hard to tell.

Heh, that's very much like the old "... and nothing of value was lost" then.
That seems to be one of the points that the BBC article is making, too. Panorama, one of the BBC's highest profile current affairs shows, points this out in 2015, and nothing happens. Post Office Ltd even pats itself on the back that nothing comes of the BBC programme. ITV dramatizes it in 2024, not even handling it as news, and it's immediately Conservative government priority.
Their plugin wasn't banned, their entire account was banned.
I would really love to pick your brains on this. Did you do anything special with Frigate to do the stream processing ( hardware offloading etc? ) or was it simply plug and play.
Companies are made of people. Those whose wealth and wellbeing depend on Github being the monopoly may be interested in destroying the competition before it grows into a concern.
I mean, the Stasi was pretty bad. Soviet political prisons were pretty bad. I'll take advertising as the cost of doing business if that's the alternative.
This was written in 2022
Most EVs seem to come with cables that work with regular power sockets, they're just more limited on output even compared to regular charging (not fast charging, which btw reduces battery life).

I don't know where outside the US you live but in some countries tenants have the right to install a charging station. Of course they're not exactly cheap, especially if the wiring isn't set up to handle that kind of load (from personal experience: charging your car while the washing machine is running on the same circuit in an old house is an easy way to trip the breaker).

Private charging stations can also be installed outdoors just fine and strangers stealing your power is not a problem either (the plug can't be removed if the car is locked and you can literally switch the charger off if you're not using it). Most public chargers don't have a roof so charging your car in the open isn't exactly odd.

Also in many countries even more rural areas now have charging stations. Often you can pay a flat fee per month to freely use charging stations on the same network or to do so at significantly reduced rates. In my case there's even a nearby charging station that charges approximately the same rate I pay for my home electricity provider - although the speed is also similar so it's not very useful if you don't plan to leave your car for a few hours.
The funniest thing is that this doesn’t strike me as a terrible idea, though maybe it looks bad from a marketing perspective:

“Look, if you’re trying to sell DDoS services, go right ahead, demonstrate your ability on our infrastructure. That way you’ll also know not to target our infrastructure”

But at the same time that might genuinely be a positive for the net. Just like the drug epidemic — you can’t stop people from doing it, but you can reduce the potential harm
That feels like goal shifting.
I started my career in start ups, they ask for 150% and want to pay 75. It's only fresh graduates and bootcamp people who fall for the equity scam nowadays. Everybody who has been around the block knows they are going to dilute the hell put of it before any liquidity event. It's really a shame beacuse I am far more productive in that environment I just wish I was able to eat more of what I kill there.
Just curious, how do you grep for foo in the middle of an alias like that? I usually use a function for something like this, or are you using alias colloquially?
Lease them through an IPv4 broker. The going price for a /22 is about $120 per month.
fish shell.
Yes we went through a bit of procedure to establish that. They have also been in touch with the authorities in our jurisdiction since.

In fact we were contacted by multiple police authorities from different regions.
Also I find it very hard to not be cynical about what google does my data even if I pay for Youtube.

I would be surprised if they did not learn from my viewing history what my interests are and then try to sell my eyeballs outside of youtube for much more money.

Also as a counter point to myself or actually rather to the whole targeted ads thing: where I can't block youtube ads (mostly iphone) I get the dumbest effing ads that I would never click or have zero interest in.

About 80% are casino, gambling, betting, etc .. absolutely zero chance I would try any of that. Rest is either feminine products or served in a language I find offensive.

They have the data on me but fail to do anything useful with it.
But then they should be able to tell her that's the reason why she is fired, which they don't. I don't which Cloudflare products she was selling, but some likely have a sales cycle that amounts to a few months, perhaps even more. Most companies on the buyer side need months to make that kind of buying decisions, and she has been in the role for less than that, if I understood correctly.
> eah, they did that. The app is not going "downhill" yet,

Isn't that because there's not much further the Evernote app can fall?
Think I did poke them a couple of years ago, never heard back. Oh well, way more evidence now and have it somewhat in-hand. Just so slow going thru the process and even then, getting evidence together and data requests and the level of failures just compounding. As so wide and kinda sureal that it is hard to believe. Police and housing covered up and protected an abuse addict (police informer) and ignored so many safty concerns and evidence that people dead due to it and past people who tried to speak out, either dead or gaslighted. Even tried that on me and sadly for them I recorded evidence for years and now case of bring all their failures to light in the open. Let alone all the housing failures that just keep growing. Fact my gas supplier identified fault in gas safty in october that they still not fixed and my concerns that impacted not only my flat but all the other flats (it does as i checked) and entire estate as fault when built and as such making every gas and electrical safty certificate for past 25 years invalid. Seems to fall on deaf ears, even HSE (Health and Safty Executive) seem to be, well they should fix it and toothless. Yet this is just nothing and whole list of failures by them that they already under investigation. Let alone all my findings and damming evidence. The the Met Police.

But hard to really deal with it due to PTSD of it all and decade of abusive neighbours who literally tried to get me killed and not only proof of that ignored but made out the other way around when it is clear as crystal with evidence submitted that is not only untrue but downright blatant lie. Police ignored that and more so, much more in past that it is a history of pure and utter failings and criminal.

Glad I have video and audio recordings proving it and that includes meetings in which police and housing lie and damming as hell. Yet, you would think somebody would care, but dam as I'm not alone in these situations. But look at Post Office scandal - how many people died over that and efforts to get to light. Then the pressure to pursue the truth and effort when others died trying.

It is scary how often things get covered up. There again, I used to work for the BBC and mindful how things can get swept under carpets and ignored like Jimmy.
Do you agree that war is a continuation of politics? (probabilistically speaking)
A Gleamy Exploration
And that doesn't change a thing.
> What will stop youtube from doing the same?

Nothing. And given it's their company, they get to offer their products/services however they wish.

If you don't find value in it, stop using it.

> After all, shareholders must appeased. Where does it end?

As someone who owns an S&P 500 index fund, which has Alphabet as a component, I would like to see returns to help fund my retirement.

When customers push back.
But in this case it literally is? Cloudflare provides unlimited HTTP traffic on all plans, exactly what they claim. Sourcehut needs a different service.
It's not worth it. If you need to scale and you try with server less it will bankrupt you.

If you don't need to scale then great but why are you building it instead of buying it or using qi or whatever.
If my skim of the research article is correct:

- The result is "in flies". Not mice, let alone humans.

- The "dietary restriction" was that the flies were all starved to death.

So - probably fine as basic science, but the applicability of this study to humans is very distant.
The start seems to about align with 1980 and falling interest rates and increasing corporate profits and rising income inequality.
Oh wow, this is excellent, I love the ability to mix it, especially since the water sounds tend to overpower bird ones. This is exactly what I'd like, thank you so much!
I bet Paula Vennells is lying about that. It sounds like some kind of PR statement to deal with the petition getting over a million votes to strip her of her honour.
Coffee Cup Vibrations
Rdl talks about them living in Sealand, not Liberland.
And this is on a backdrop of a long term 'hollowing out of the middle' as technology automates rote work (AI being the latest incarnation), leaving only high skilled jobs (including in tech) on one end, and manual jobs (driving, picking, construction) that we've been unable to automate on the other. Thus both ends (high and low skill) are seeing 'refugees' from this economic process, with overskilled people doing menial work, and underskilled people trying to tackle high end work.
The animal would probably be long gone by the time this thing boots and loads the model.
Why not showing the quote? Perhaps other companies could offer a better deal.
Correct.

Gogoro currently do more than 400,000 battery swaps / day, primarily in Taiwan, but are expanding into other Asian countries.

https://www.gogoro.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gogoro
I love Le Shuttle, it's my favourite way to travel back to the UK, which I did over Christmas/New Year to see family.

You drive up, sit in your car for 40 minutes and drive off - there's no faff (unless some overzealous UK border guard asks a bunch of questions on a British passport like how long I'm staying, when I'm going back, do I have accommodation, etc) - if you're early or late they just put you on another train, you can easily take pets (for us two dogs).

I'm glad it's there, keeping some kind of physical connection to Europe.
Humans will use whatever means available to us to spout bullshit, misinformation and peddle snake oil.

The Internet has just made it easier for us to communicate, in doing so it has made the bad easier, but it has also made the good easier too. And fortunately there's still a lot more good than bad.

So I totally disagree with you there, bettering communication only benefits our species overall.

Gay rights is a great example, we only got them because of the noise and ruckus, protests, parades, individuals being brave and coming out. It's easy to hate a type of person if you've never been exposed to or communicated with them. But sometimes all it took to change the opinion of a homophobic fuck was finding out their best friend, their child, their neighbour who helps out all the time, was gay. Then suddenly it clicks.

Though certainly the Internet is slightly at odds with our species; we didn't evolve to communicate in that way so it's not without its challenges.
Last I heard they were trying to rebuild Horizon on "AWS and JavaScript". I wish I was joking.
Indian police will have a lot of trouble beating you if you live in another country.
The law that sent Prince Leonard down this path makes sovcits look like the sane ones. WA had some incredibly bizarre agricultural rules, many still in place until only a few years ago.

He was a farmer with a very large property and a full field of crops ready to harvest but the law was changed and demanded he only sell 2% of it at a price they set, indefinitely, the rest to be burned, making his property now worthless and farming unviable. This was solely done to protect some wealthy friends of the government.

I'm not saying he's a bit off the deep end, but the circumstances that led to it are completely rational in my opinion.
https://archive.is/huJg3
Read it, I'm living one of his greatest unwritten novels that Black Mirror episodes seem more like documentaries than they should.
There is no good option. Either embrace the suck immediately, or let the suck consume you.
Who owns the battery?
Only if you use the cookies to track users. Cookies like authentication and things needed by the website to work do not require the banner. And so I think Sentry did the right thing, one can go to sentry.io and browse without having this fugly banner to dismiss every time.
>Discoverability: Reminding ourselves how to perform what we know (or assume) can be done isn’t the same as guiding us towards the full gamut of what’s possible.

I started with text mode CLIs on old 40-column computers like IBM PC DOS and Commodore 64 so I fully understand the techie's bias towards TUI command lines over GUIs. Lightweight, embed commands in scripts, command history, etc.

However, the tension between CLI power vs GUI ease-of-use really hit me when I'm the user of personal utilities I wrote. Coding a console utility that uses command line arguments is always faster and easier than a GUI app. So, being lazy, 99% of my utilities are CLI.

But I also annoy myself as a user when I can't remember what the syntax options are for the CLI that I coded so I end up having to open the source code and re-examine the argc and argv sections to see what the spelling or ordering is. If this happens often enough, I give in and expend the extra effort rewrite the utility as a GUI app with radio buttons, checkboxes, etc.

That said, I still like CLI tools. E.g. I wish banks and credit cards had a pseudo SSH terminal that I could run text commands to list transactions. I really don't want to click around the bank's website or use a smartphone app.
Plus Nvidia seems to think that an acceptable time frame to support a Jetson model is like 2 years, which makes them effectively abandonware soon after launch. They get one LTS OS distro and that's it.

Compare that to ~15 years of ongoing support that the Pi foundation does for the average Pi.
I think they're suggesting that the problem in science is that it's become accounting and metric driven, just like the rest of the world.

Is this an actual stereotype that Bayesians are right wing? It doesn't seem at all political to me, but I guess I've never met someone who self identified as a Bayesian either.
> While the Big Ring appears as an almost perfect ring on the sky, analysis by Ms Lopez suggests it has more of a coil shape - like a corkscrew - with its face aligned with Earth.

I wonder if there are other structures, but we can’t (easily?) tell because of how they are aligned with Earth.
Interesting idea. But supposing that the quality never nosedived, I suspect companies would still be doing these mass layoffs. Quality is always relative to the overall pool of job applicants, and companies would just layoff people with a higher bar in mind.
Yeah, I mentioned it just as a classic item in the "I didn't know that" list.
On not being a medicine skeptic, and the dangers of doctor-by-Internet
I was reading an interesting bit today (https://read.uolpress.co.uk/read/electronic-evidence-and-ele...) about the "presumption of reliability" that can occur in cases involving "mechanical instruments" which is extended to include software.

I think the idea that complex systems are assumed to always be correct is... dicey at the best of times and even more so when it's critical to a criminal case.
"Scientists prove reproducibility crisis by writing irreproducible paper." Quite smart really! Even if you're wrong you are correct.
> Some time ago I took ozempic for the first time and that's when I realized that yes, in fact, it is possible to eat a salad and feel satisified and full after that.

I am currently taking semaglutide, and it's exactly the same.

Previously I suffered a lot with little effect. And everyone was giving me advice how I simply need to stop being lazy. Now I am losing almost 1 kg a week with zero suffering. The difference is not that I suddenly have more willpower; the difference is that I no longer have to spend all of it on fighting my hunger.

(By the way, it is also possible to have an opposite problem. I know a guy who is thin and wants to gain a little more weight, but he can't, because after he eats a little he feels so full that he is unable to eat more.)
> You will have a hard time browsing the web, including this site ;)

No, HN works even js disabled.

I did this experiment a while ago, blocking google in my hosts file. Usually fonts break (arrows, icons), and javascript breaks (reddit and stackoverflow need google ajax jquery to uncollapse collapsed messages).

But in general most of the web is usable.

In theory it should be possible to host fonts and jquery locally, but I wasn't able to manage that.
Good article.

Is there an easy solution to route everything except the local net through WireGuard?

I find the resulting long list of AllowedIPs a bit cumbersome (and impossible to verify).

https://www.procustodibus.com/blog/2021/03/wireguard-allowed...
The TV series is very good, but it's quite tough going in places.
I remember at one point back in 2009 or so I wasn’t able to download from one of SourceForge’s mirrors. Turned out the reason for that was that Cogent had cut off my ISP (Telia) for some weird reason. IIRC Cogent and Telia hadn’t agreed on a peering policy, so Cogent just said whatever, we’ll cut you off (:
The resulting binaries depend on the unity runtime which itself depends on these LGPL components.
The way I got out was to stop using the recommendation page and the subscription feed first - if I can't remember the channel exists I probably won't miss watching it. (also your friends will remind you of some channels by sending you the video link and trying to discuss it)

I used ublock origin to block all images from youtube so I have to read the title instead of getting baited by a flashy thumbnail.

About 5 years later and I barely watch any video that isn't sent to me.
Small nitpick on your example as it can be confusing.

Employees can be 100% layed off during maternity or paternity leave. The second part is the problem, making it about gender/sex.
How do bank transfers work outside of the IBAN area then? I seem to remember that, also before IBAN, you'd put in the bank identifier (BIC?) and account number and the bank would figure it out from there. (I've heard stuff about bank "routing" but assume that's a thing the bank does for you.)

Also when getting money from Japan (mtgox), I had to put in the bank's branch address and some funny details one doesn't usually need, but it's possible to receive it on my IBAN account
A budding Kardashev IV civ https://kardashev.fandom.com/wiki/Type_IV
I work with grid storage battery systems (as a software engineer, so no expert on the physics)

> It's interesting, I've heard lots of tales about how we need the spinning mass to stabilise the grid in way which apparently solar, for example, doesn't.

This is false and a common misconception according to a coworker of mine, having a spinning mass to stabilise the grid is one way of keeping frequency stable, but not the only way. In fact batteries are way better than spinning mass at stabilising frequency. The problem with batteries is that they need a lot of software systems to kick in and kick out of the grid and those can be quite complicated and costly to develop, but once they are in place they will stabilise the grid way better than a giant flywheel.

This is so commonly misunderstood that apparently Australia (where my coworker used to work) had some rules at the central electricity provider agency to enforce certain minimum amounts of spinning mass in the grid. So it seems it can also be a matter of regulations not catching up with technology.
The way tech companies have been doing layoffs is appalling. This would be my 26th year in the industry if I had a job or could get another one. I have little desire to go back. I hope there's another big developer shortage someday but with developments in AI it seems unlikely.
If you see them release their own video add-on in the next few months then there's the reason.
> Very little happened since then, and in particular no one has been held accountable.

Even crazier. The Post Office just recently lowered(!) the amount of money they allocated for compensations: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-67784706

They basically allocated a pot of money to pay the people they have harmed off. But these people had to actively go out and request their conviction to be overturned. Which of course many people were reluctant to do, since it means they would be upturning their life again, and going to court and finding lawyers and etc. They understandably have very little trust in the system. So Post Office just shrugged and decided they don't need to keep that much money around.
There are plenty of jobs where not using Facebook is not an option. "You could just get a different livelihood" is generally above the threshold of when the legal system considers it "forcing" someone. Don't like working 14 hour days? Just get a different job... is not how worker rights work (at least in Europe).
You surely mean Tainted Love by Soft Cell!