skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do indeed! I've got two NTAG216s in my left hand, one of which lights up green when you scan it, a T5577 prox card emulator in my right hand, and a P71D321 secure element in my left arm which does onboard crypto, NFC yubikey emulation, and a few other misc. applets I've loaded onto it.

My magnet implant came out around 2019, iirc. The coating ruptured, and a five year run on the old-style parylene magnets was super solid.
This is pretty defensive and confusing. Maybe police information checks are a revenue stream.

Consent to get someone’s record is being conflated with what is on someone’s record being wrong, or only a charge.

It’s a bit of a moot point where consent is involved when the content of a charge has the same impact on not getting employment.
And they can deny the destruction of that non-conviction information without having to explain why.
https://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/en/managing-criminal-record
I don't see any issue with being detached from someone's else reality as I'm currently totally detached from yours where a 2500$ stool is "normal".

Thanks for this list, made some nice discovery!
is it that boeing is having a bad day or their product is so shoddy that it is coming apart altogether in a murphys law royale
These are by the same company/operator! This stalemate can't have lasted long.
I grew up extremely poor, to the point of being homeless while in school.

And the one thing I can tell you for sure is I don't give a shit about status, and in many ways it's a super power in that I'm pretty fearless. Never do I worry too much about whether or not I'll have the same job in a year, but paradoxically, that attitude has also made me quite successful.
CCP?

Sure they were violent when you tried to do something out of the norm, but there weren't even in the same order of magnitude compared to taliban or isis. I think you can't really lump them together. You would get banished from the community for the most part back in the day, taliban will just shoot you and your family in the face.
I would say that Apple AirTags would work well, you need to attach them to their shoes or slippers as many people will takeoff tractors on a watch or clipped to their jacket but they will always put their shoes on [almost always)

If they haven't lost the ability to read yet, post-it notes stuck to the door are a good idea too.
That's a good article. The issue is not finding another tonne of lithium, the issue is cranking up production. The article says 4-5 years minimum to build a mine, but sometimes it takes 10 years.

So there is a supply issue- it is the supply produced by mines. We still could be in for more lithium prices shocks in the future as happened during the pandemic because the mining production can't elastically expand or contract (financing can make shutting down a non-option) as fast as demand. Building out a recycling program is something should be able to be done more quickly than building out a mine but there may still be issues if we don't design for recycling from the beginning.

> The world doesn’t currently have the production capacity in mining operations to scale to this level. And, the problem is that the minimum time to build lithium mines is four to five years. They can be even longer – especially the lithium extracted from brine because it takes a long time to pump the saltwater out, before waiting for it to evaporate.

> Countries have already invested in some increases in capacity, but we will need much more if we’re to keep up with demand.

> This is a short-term challenge, and one that is typical of a fast-moving market. We’re playing catch-up. But, it’s a problem that we can’t afford: it could slow the decline in battery prices, and limit the number of EVs that companies can produce.

> If we want to move the EV transition forward, we need to mine more lithium. And we need to do it quickly.
It's the second one, and ICE typically uses energy that is otherwise wasted when it isn't cold outside. Mind you it has the effect that it takes longer to warm up an ICE car because you need to warm up the engine etc. before the habitacle gets warm where you cet there very quickly with an EV.
As a former AWS employee — answer will vary wildly!
I think that's pretty normal conflict of interest language. Seems pretty reasonable in general. You do see broader permissions around things like developing open source software at some companies but they're not common.
I assure you that I am not surprised with how much historical writing I am locked out of by not being able to read Latin. Honestly I would be willing to bet that it as much as I am locked out of from not being able to read Chinese, Sanskrit, Greek, Japanese, Arabic, etc.
You can't think that's a serious argument for teaching Latin in primary or secondary school? If I were a western historian, sure, you should probably learn Latin, probably some flavor of ancient Greek as well.

I am referencing a Guardian article that I read nearly a decade ago[0] but he wasn't the only one to have bemoaned the "youth".

With Socrates, him being sentenced to death while for "corrupting the youth" that's a pretty naive, and incomplete, explanation, if you were to dig a little deeper you'll find that the, probably, true reasons for Socrates' trial was political[1]. You forget that the "corruption of the youth" was bound with the accusation that Socrates was denying the gods and introducing new gods[2], not, as you imply, that he was a champion of the youths themselves.
For me it's difficult to take everything we know about Socrates as true given the posthumous glow up that Plato gives us. This is partly Socrates' own fault for his, as we're told, ideas that writing things down would lead to forgetfulness. Ironic honestly.

I am tempted to discuss further about Socrates' trial, how most thought that he was going to going to get off due to his ability in rhetoric and hi, basically, not defending himself was pretty shocking in and of itself.

[0]https://www.theguardian.com/education/2009/mar/17/ephebiphob....
[1]https://www.mcgill.ca/classics/files/classics/2006-7-03.pdf
[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trial_of_Socrates
Ubicloud hosted Arm runners, 100x better price/performance
The first thing I looked at is the security model page. It doesn't give much detail, other than saying "we use libsodium defaults". Ok...which defaults, and how are they used?

The mention of RSA is also a bit of a red flag. RSA is extremely out dated, what excuse is there for using it in new apps?

(Also: I try to avoid being overly critical of people's projects, but password managers are critical pieces of software.)
Right, it can still work, as other commentors also show with their interpretation. However, I'd say that this is only so because we put in the effort to "patch" the metaphor into something the author didn't really say.

Also even then a lot of those comments still miss why I take issue with the "evolutionary dead end" implication, which is that it is presented as evolutionary survivors somehow being inherently better compared to what went extinct. Evolutionary dead ends do exist, but in reality extinction often comes down to (un)lucky circumstances.

> But maybe that's just a quibble.

Heh, maybe, but the quibble is valid. Quibbling over such details is practically how paleonerds show affection, right?
Apparently this has been disputed:

https://www.bangkokpost.com/business/general/2727119/thai-li...

>But Jessada Denduangboripant, another lecturer with the same faculty, used his Facebook page to offer a reality check. The 14.8 million tonnes, he wrote, represents the pegmatite igneous rocks that contains around 0.45% of lithium.

This is a cumulative find in an ongoing exploration project that has identified multiple sites with various grades of lithium-bearing rock:

https://www.chemanalyst.com/NewsAndDeals/NewsDetails/thailan...

The true quantity of lithium resources in Thailand will probably continue to be adjusted over the coming year, but it probably hasn't crossed the 10M mark.
In the sense of "we'll bring Democracy to your country", yes. ;-)
I guess in the long term it depends how good the profile builders get at anomaly detection, and at which scale we're talking about.

While many states in the US have laws against it now, for awhile there companies were basing if they would hire you based on your social media profile. Having no profile at all may exclude you from getting a job. Or, when I went to get credit for my the first time in my later 30's. I had always been a cash buyer before then, and proof of my existence beyond my ID was sparse, the guy on the other end of the line was like "Did you even exist before yesterday?"
Sure but Google doesn't know that, and app passwords are a way to functionally ensure no password reuse.
One doesn't have to be rich to be unemployed for a while, just have decent savings. I also don't think "social status" is the concern holding most people back from unemployment, but rather "the need for money to pay bills". You say many people "can't afford" to be unemployed, and that's true, but not because it costs too much social capital.
My Favorite Website
upwork.com
interesting, a couple weeks ago I learned indo-europeists think that "strong man kills snake thingy" may be a shared proto-indo-european tale[0] (think Indra, Thor, Hercules).

I wasn't too convinced and hearing now that it might be from a non-indo-european tradition is quite fun, thanks :)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/*Trito
Mistral looks set to challenge AI frontrunners Google and OpenAI
Exactly, this further prove my point, masked subsidy from the EU ;)
> small car parks near clusters of houses

This is us. We own two spaces but there's another house between ours and the car park. In front we have a footpath, not a road. Realistically, home charging is out.
This is completely tautological and therefore nonsensical.

Status is a pure social construct without any physical, objective markings.

What you imagine as "deriving my self worth from internal rather than external validation" is purely interiorizing the external validation - in effect, fixing the external validation into your psyche.

Of course, if your own opinion of yourself happens to be at odds with the other's appreciation of you, the mismatch will make your life worse. Nobody likes for long self-absorbed, egocentric people who never seem to "get" any hints.
This reads like pre-election propaganda. Looking at sky high cost increases and a pretty poor job market (despite what the job reports try to tell you), I don't see how there could be such a huge leap in confidence.

It's hilarious that they even say it's the best in decades... Give me a break.
If the intent of Congress is clear Congress can simply pass a law to clarify that.

Congress does exist. If an agency is acting against the will of Congress Congress can immediately stop it.

You don’t need courts to come in and tell the agency what Congress means when Congress is right there and meets far more often than the courts and has a much quicker process than the courts, where decisions may go up the court chain all the way up to the supreme court.
That's my point. If you could pry open a human brain and decipher how it works, you'll see some representation of the song being sent around to various parts of the brain.
The reason does not seem to be stated at the provided link. If you know the reason (which your message seems to imply), could you please share it?
i love the creativity people come up with for such novel things
Microsoft was a broadly accepted villain throughout all 1990s, only a matter whether one despised or adored that.
Ask HN: Options to Close Yelp Account
My family runs a small mom/pop store and we foolishly claimed our Yelp business page when we opened; at that time I entered all our info, including adding a credit-card to the account.

Since then, yelp has been charging us $150.00 a month basically to not fuck us over. By that I mean, literally, they will remove all positive ads and post/create bogus negative ads. This happened when we first opened our store and refused to sign up with them in any meaningful ways (aka put a cc on file and agree to an advertising budget).

Long / short, it's been 5 years and our business has thrived; we have outstanding reviews on all other platforms and quite honestly, Yelp doesn't matter anymore.

Unfortunately, they are quite good at their scam; there appears to be no way to just close your account, or even remove your cc from your account. I was toying with canceling the card on file, aka call my bank and tell them it was lost/reissue me one, but I am concerned that they'll just keep billing us, and we will owe the past due balance at some point.

I have heard (thank you chatgpt) that some business have been successful at taking legal action to force them to remove your business from their system. I'm not against this considering we're spending $1800 a year just to keep these jerks happy.

The final straw for us is they seem to be dying quite rapidly now; they're sells, people are calling both of us 5-8 times a day. My wife finally answered yesterday and the Yelp sells person literally screamed at her that our business would be ruined if we didn't change our daily minimum budget from what we have ($15 a day - the minimum we could choose) to $35 a day - the maximum they do.

I'm simply done with them and want to stop paying this game. If it takes legal action, that's fine, we've already wasted $1800 for 5 years, and I'm willing to spend some money to end this charade.

If anyone has had experience / success closing their account, please contact me (email on profile), and/or comment below on the step you took. If anyone knows a lawyer that has done this and is reasonably priced, also let me know that, any help is greatly appreciated.

Thank you!
No; one solo could provide an API that the other consumes, but the producer consumes no APIs from the consumer.
I quite sympathetic to finitism, even ultrafinitism, but I find Zeilberger's contention to be hard to reconcile with the observation that there is a < 8,000 state (one-tape, two-symbol) Turing machine whose behaviour cannot be proved in ZFC: https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=2725

Maybe Zeilberger would respond that that machine might need to use unbounded amounts of memory. If you fix a bound on memory, i.e. take infinity out of the question, maybe you can't construct such machines.
Berlin, the European city where selfies are 'awkward'
Yeah I know it’s a little glib, but -

> Status limbo is a state of ambiguity and future uncertainty about your status, both in your estimation and as perceived by others … status limbo seems to be a universal human experience that we all have more than once in a lifetime.

Sure I’ve had that experience… in grade school. But as an adult? I can’t think of the last time I was concerned with the kind of status that the author is describing.

Uncertainty about my own status? In my own estimation? How could there be? I know me, I like me, I is what I is - what’s to be uncertain about?

Other people’s uncertainty? How? About what? Again, it’s been a long time since I’ve fretted about what others might secretly think of me.

And to tie all this into a job, of all things?

It’s just such an alien perspective, to hear an adult (I assume) worrying over such an… as you say, an ‘imaginary affliction.’ What kind of world must they be living in where such concerns would be legitimate?
I could definitely imagine SpaceX launching another company's station, like what Axiom has in mind. I don't know if SpaceX would want to build a crewed orbital station themselves and operate it; I don't think they want to get into that business, but they might eventually want a research platform for developing Mars missions, testing out life support systems and the like.
Tart: VMs on macOS using Apple's native Virtualization.Framework
Looking at his neocities (self made) profile, he's 45-50.

https://billsworld.neocities.org/profile/
There's a lot. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17039414

You may find reading like that informative.

It's perhaps not surprising that the laptops that Clevo ships vs those they make for System76 are different. The fact that system76 ships coreboot and an open EC firmware should be a first clue.

Also, for the keyboard:
Many or most of their keyboards are configurable these days. See https://github.com/pop-os/keyboard-configurator

The term for "the company that actually manufactures the computers for another company that sells them" is Original Design Manufacturer, ODM. All companies have them. https://www.unleashedsoftware.com/blog/oem-vs-odm-explained-...

Dell's supplier list is at Public Supplier List - Dell https://i.dell.com/sites/doccontent/corporate/corp-comm/en/D...
Of course we have the potential. You can place the confidence low, but it's not zero. For the dinosaurs, it was zero.
Anti-patterns of platform engineering efforts [video]
What about bitwarden (or its rust version vaultwarden), did you consider it?
I think the primary cognitive dissonance is that Delta Lake is a storage framework, not an open table format. It lives in a different layer of the data storage and processing stack than a file/table format like Parquet. Any time you're comparing apples to oranges, it's going to set off alarm bells with some readers.

Delta Lake is a storage framework that uses Parquet files. Parquet files are a thing, but Delta Lake files are not a thing. The Delta Lake framework uses Parquet files, plus some additional stuff (transaction log, checkpoint files) that enable capabilities that Parquet files alone do not.

That collection of files is called a "Delta table". If the title of this was, "Benefits of Delta Tables vs. Parquet Files Alone", and the article was revised to be more careful about not conflating Delta Lake and Parquet, I think that would benefit everyone.
I see you've never met my coworkers: Akamai does employ a number of people with very long experience in the IETF world.

There is quite a bit of bad ideas the people pop up to propose time and time again, because they don't get why the net looks the way it does or the constraints on evolution. The old timers also understand when things have changed enough to justify new things.

W3C and IETF both have a paucity of early or middle career participants. So where are all these people who understand how it works? Not making more standards to solve some real problems.
if that's your definition of subsidy then... everything everywhere is a subsidy ;)
Boss of British Gas owner says it is 'impossible to justify' his £4.5M pay
Let us move to Algorithmic, Inductive, Experimental, approach to mathematics
> generated 68x more power than needed to operate its sensors

> all components...can be purchased at a local hardware store

I can't help but think this would be used for surveillance. All you need is dirt to run a sensor and transmitter. But it's cool science.

It would be interesting to figure out how much does it take away from the soil biome's energy budget. If you did a whole acre of these, would the insects, worms, and millipedes take a hit, and then birds and reptiles etc.?
If you do the bare minimum to earn your license, but only actually fly a few times/year, you are more dangerous than not earning your license at all. There's a break-in period where you have to get enough hours to be comfortable. Keep that in mind, and it's ok to quit (i.e. just get the license for the challenge of it and never use it if you lose interest, if you have that much money to burn), but pick one of (fly reguarly | dont fly at all).
Things like a bed and pillow are so specific to a person that, IMO, reading reviews from other people is largely an aimless pursuit. It's a bit like asking, _will that shirt look good on me?_ and taking someone's answer of _it looks good on me_ as a confirmation.

About the Purple mattress I will say: it is very heavy and difficult to move. And that grid stuff will last roughly forever. The only other non-personalized advice I would give about it is to feel an actual mattress, not a sample and not a pillow. The effect of the grid feels different when it's mattress-sized and with all the other layers, so the effect might not be what you're expecting if your only experience is a pillow or sample.
What's the Deal with Enterprise Browsers?
I say probably because I'm not familiar enough with certainty of the situation to know if this was the only real opportunity Hans had to try to stop the children being taken to be sacrificed to the dice of the Russian legal system and ultimately to be exposed to the child harvesting cannon fodder regime of Putin.

He probably had other options to try, but I'm not sure what they were. I'd feel much safer with him on the street than his psychopathic family court judge.
US oil production did, in fact, peak in 1970 and declined for decades afterward. Production only started to increase again about 15 years ago with the widespread use of hydraulic fracturing.

https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=M...

EDIT: To be clear, I am responding to a specific, narrow idea implied by the parent comment: that there was a prediction of peak oil in 1970, and that that prediction failed. I wanted to clarify the history. I know that global oil production continued to increase.
I do this too for all our cards. I still go in everyday to check but the email notifications are great. Every couple years we get a charge that is fraudulent and I always catch it before the bank starts calling (if they even do that).

On topic, its a great reminder to see say the Netflix charge happened and how much. An example is we subscribed to Viki for a couple months and forgot to cancel. Seeing that charge was a great reminder to poll the house if anyone was still using it.
They are definitively NOT easy to manage:

- you can't know their current state, since anything is deployed one command at a time, and then other commands to upgrade and so on, while OSes like NixOS/Guix Systems are just a network of symlinks rebuilt from a config upon any change;

- you can't replicate them from scratch, even if you automate, no matter if Ansible/Salt, homegrown scripts, fog or something else, a proper replication demand a gazzilion of things to be manually prepared from a custom ISO or the current official ISO + all you change and you need to keep anything up, again NixOS/Guix System replicate from the config and making a custom ISO as a helper is just few lines of the very same language config;

- classic package manager badly accept user modifications, something have done for sources (FreeBSD ports, Gentoo/make.conf and so on) but essentially nothing for binaries, just some rigid and limited automation by Debian with "alternatives" and "configure", again a nightmare to get something custom;

- backups? There is NO DAMN REASON to backup an OS, data of course, no matter if homes or /var stuff BUT definitively not an OS, it must be reconstruct and frequently since anything derive more or less quickly and to be reliable you need to been able to replicate with the minimum effort.

Just try to compare a NixOS/NixOps managed infra vs a RH/kickstarted or Debian/Preseeded one). Gen-Z probably do not even know what's a file https://www.theverge.com/22684730/students-file-folder-direc... but that's a totally different matter, classic systems including current commercial big ones are archaic crap.
LOL the last commit though

delete
"37signals pledges to be a company with a calm and friendly work environment. What follows applies to all active 37signals employees and contractors."
Perhaps I should've said "Are you sure it's not just that you had enough money to do that?"

I'm not sure if it was intentional, but your other point is the same point I was making (I obviously agree).
Thing is, there are plenty of affordable Clevo reseller, but I'm not sure System76 laptops are 'just' rebranded Clevos?