skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it’s more critical staff. And it’s more a cultural thing. I know a couple of Apple folk and they will definitely not relocate to retain the job. Especially in the current political climate.

You don’t actually need as much money to survive in the UK as the US for example. So there isn’t the motivator to retain high level salaries other than luxury.

It would be “no thanks” and take a 30% cut to go and work somewhere else.
You lie:

"From the beginning of his career in the 1830s, his achievements in English literature were compared to those of Shakespeare."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dickens#Reputation
> I don't own an iPhone so I don't know for sure if old messages clog iPhones too but the article hints that this is the case.
> Maybe Apple is happy to sell new phones with more storage to people that run out of space. Maybe iMessage is a tiny storage eater, maybe not. Photos, videos, vocal messages are on the phone forever too?

iOS has a built in tool that help you identify and clean up space hogs. It’s first recommendation is usually to remove large messages attachments. It will show you a list of all attachments (descending size), you select the ones you want to remove and hit delete. It also offers to automatically delete messages after some time. It’s a global option though, not per chat, not usable if you only want some to be ephemeral.
If only Snapchat didn’t lose cultural relevance, how different things could have been
Try Asahi Linux
We've had knowledge of how to eat better to not get extreme scenarios like obesity and look at the effectiveness of that. Until you have a pill that makes you think better only the motivated will do it, and in this case the motivated could already do it.
I think a more useful way to analyze this is that a message, when it is sent to you, is not serving the purpose of a copyright work. So copyright should not really be the lens through which we analyze this.
> Even finances aside, being the #1 oligarch doesn't always end well - just ask Jack Ma or Mikhail Khodorkovsky.

Pretty much _never_ ends well, I would think; note just how careless Russia’s top oligarchs have historically been around windows, balconies, stairs etc.
> how many bigger groups of militarized anti-fascist groups exists today in the US?

They tend to run largely independent scenes from city to city. You'll usually have anywhere from one to a dozen people acting as the core organizers of a given group. The groups range in size from around a dozen people to upwards of four hundred, depending on the city. Some cities might also have multiple groups active at a given time. I don't know what the scenes look like now but around 2018 I can remember at least two independent groups operating out of Portland, for example. These groups are usually no more than a phone tree of people they can mobilize for protests. Organizers may also be in contact with scenes from other cities; it's not uncommon for demonstrators to be bussed in to a protest from another city or state. It's quite rare for these groups to be truly "militarized." They often form violent mobs, but they rarely have any hierarchical structure beyond "leadership" (the organizers) and they don't generally make use of firearms. This has been changing in recent years; there have been a number of high-profile shootings involving Antifa-affiliated shooters.
It's true. Here is the tweet from January 25, 2017

https://x.com/mycielski/status/824105749823574016
Trump administration most likely has calculated and knows that shrinking $200 billion in trade deficit with Canada outweighs the downside of lost trade and tourism from Canada.

You speak of favor to US and trust and relationship, but that's really inconsequential in the face of $200 billion in trade deficit.
The shift from "The president can't partly forgive some student loans without congressional approval" to "The president's unelected tech support guy can fire entire government agencies without it" took a month or two. Roughly the same time, but clearly not held to the same standard. That seems a lot like the "permission to cross legal boundaries" that the original article mentions.
Most of the content of the article is entirely made up.
People want to talk to their computer, not service requests for a thousand users.
At the same time they don’t tend to blow holes in the victim here.
Interesting because income and location wise I am in the same boat but there is no way in hell I will ever own a house. So my assumption is you likely have a partner with equal income which triples your free spendable income.
Thank you for taking the time to verify this. Much appreciated.
I do not know the benefits, if any.

But that's actually besides the point, which is mission and scope. It is not the job of the US government (or of any foreign governments) to provide air quality data in cities around the world and so I find it reasonable if they decide to stop. That's all.

I feel the reactions are much too strong and emotional, probably because many people here have been riled up by Trump and Musk so now overreact to anything they announce.
Yes, such a personality had its place when it was also well educated and knowledgeable about the world. These days, America is aggressive, militaristic, heavy handed in international affairs as well as being completely brainwashed by social media, online propaganda, and terrible education to a lesser extent.

In these days of turmoil, trying to figure out what is going on and what could cause this, it is appalling to me that no one since to blame the elephant in the room: social media, the social internet and making it the core of our society was in hindsight the stupidest thing humanity has ever made. Don't go blaming the Russian bots or Chinese posters. The whole thing is making us more stupid, more entrenched, more vulnerable to massive manipulation of public opinion. And we go cry whenever they take away our algorithms (see the popularity of BlueSky vs Mastodon for example). Call me dramatic, but social media and Web 2.0 indirectly will cause the end of civilisation much faster and more effectively than mass media of old ever dreamed of. And we are still all here happily engaging with it.
Pretty incredible how timeless the design still is.
My $150 air purifier does all of that and working perfectly for 4 years. It gets data and syncs with cloud. I can't think of any reason apart from protest from the Department and cutting high visibility thing that cost nothing.
People are on here arguing that terraform is code, actually. Sure it is, but it's not a good general purpose programming language. It is a config language that grew some features from general purpose languages. It's clearly more pleasant to write that config in a real language
I seem to have set you off somehow, and I do not understand precisely how, but I feel this is important: I did not publicly accuse the writer of anything. (I did heavily imply publicly that I thought that the publication had no real fact checking; when they told me otherwise, after I requested a statement, I swiftly corrected that publicly.)

I had some doubts that the story, as presented, was true. I did what I hear journalists do, and went out and reported the story. Some people apparently believe this was an aggressive action, and some people believe that the original story was strictly true, and I can understand either of those beliefs separately but holding both at the same time seems tricky.

I did not believe that New York Magazine was complicit. I harbored the suspicion that they might be incompetent. This suspicion was exacerbated by unambiguous evidence of them being incompetent, in failing to detect that a 17 year old claiming to have made $72 million trading stocks, and then doubling down on that story because their fact-checker had passed it.

You have made, in this thread, several claims that I am wildly miscalibrated with respect to banking procedure. I do not believe I am. For example, I seem to be able to make confident predictions like "Oh, if the teller window is on the second floor, that narrows the selection of bank branches sufficiently to be probably uniquely identifying given any other piece of information" and be proven retrospectively right on those predictions.

If you would like to take issue with my other claims about banking procedure, pick the one that looks fishiest to you, and then propose odds.
> haha wow triggered. Sorry, no WWIII for you! But you're still in time to join the fight as a foreign mercenary if it's war you crave.

See, this is why the "discussion" you crave can't happen. We all just assume shit (like that I'm craving war) and throw insults at each other. A while ago I was arguing online and I realized, "Why am I wasting my time and mental energy trying to convince some fucking moron I don't even give a shit about?" (Yeah I know, here I am doing that again). If it were someone whose opinion I care about, I would bother, but a twat like you? It's much easier to just see your comment and think "Fucking idiot. Flag, downvote.", and probably not even be wrong about the snap judgement.

Feel free to think "Fucking Ukranian war-dodging leeches!" and we can both live in our bubbles.

BTW if Ukraine surrenders, do you think the number of Ukranian refugees in Europe will decrease, or increase? I'm sure your intellect will come up with the correct (for you) answer...
Isn’t it a couple years only ?
You are pretty special indeed if you can't see that Russia and Ukraine are currently in a stalemate that could drag on for years.
I assume they mean SRAM versus unified (D)RAM?
> I'd watch a movie about a killer using statistics properly.

At the start of the movie Heat, one of the hot head robbers kills one of the guards. De Niro, the leader of the robbers, immediately kills the other guard and says something along the lines of 'it's capital murder either way so may as well not leave any witnesses'. Ultimately, it's Di Nero being non-rational and driven by emotion that leads to the final scene in the movie.
> Ironically, I've seen people bemoaning that use of AI will rob people of that.

There's that quote from Socrates, recorded by Plato:

> For this invention will produce forgetfulness in the minds of those who learn to use it, because they will not practice their memory. Their trust in writing, produced by external characters which are no part of themselves, will discourage the use of their own memory within them.
Does it really require that much R&D? Slap one of the excellent AMD mobile processors with built-in GPU in there, standard cooling (they don't use much more power than they did 5 years ago. They surely have the blueprints for the last XPS machines), and a bigger NVME. It's all more or less commodity hardware in a name-your-preference shell.
Dear writer, get an app that has "Disappearing Messages"
So you cannot think in language? Sounds kinda scary to be honest.
DDR4 UDIMM is up to 32GB/module
DDR5 UDIMM is up to 64GB/module[0]
non-Xeon M/B has up to 4 UDIMM slots
-> non-Xeon is up to 128GB/256GB per node

Server motherboards have as many as 16 DIMM slots per socket with RDIMM/LRDIMM support, which allows more modules as well as higher capacity modules to be installed.

0: there has been a 128GB UDIMM launch at peak COVID
I suspect this is well timed with the Skype news
They put the M1 into the desktops too
an rts-lite has been likely the most commercially successful implementation of this concept (later open-sourced): https://colobot.info/
Yeah, but there was always hope that they'll restrain themselves about one thing or another to keep up the appearances of a good guy. USA being unabashedly bad is new.
> It is considerably easier for a country that would be equivalent to one of the smallest U.S. states to abandon their dependence on cars than it is a country 237 times larger.

I'm not sure it is. Have you visited the Netherlands? You don't walk or ride a push bike between cities there, any more than you do in the USA. Bicycles are the predominant form of transport because of how they design their suburbs. A car in suburban Holland isn't going to move any faster than a bicycle, and there nowhere to park. This is a deliberate design choice.

The population density of Utrecht (a major city in the Netherlands) is 1000 people / sq km. The population density of Annapolis (the capital of Marylands) is over 2000 people / sq km. If density is the reason Marylands should be less car centric than Holland.

> To the east of where I live there is a highway that is 287 miles long and is almost devoid of any services whatsoever, no civilization to speak of, not even a gas station. You can Google it, it is known as the "Loneliest Road in America".

Doesn't the word "lonely" give you a hint on why this is irrelevant? You aren't going to ride a push bike to pick up fuel for your tractor in the Netherlands either.

It's the USA's sprawling suburbs that weld you to your car's, not your cities or your rural expanses. It's true that's hard to change now. But there is no reason it had to be that way. Your suburbs could have been as compact as those in the Netherlands. The Netherlands made a conscious choice not to do it that way (they built free ways, decided they didn't like them, and turned them into canals [0]). I'm not sure how the USA arrived at their current arrangement but it wasn't because you "had to".

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/sep/14/utrecht-restor...
Towards Understanding Distilled Reasoning Models: A Representational Approach
And yet in many cases, his orders have been struck down by the courts. Where's the dictatorship?

Biden pardoned his entire family. Is he a dictator?
> Of course, the classic response is "get a better MUA you luser"

Git is distributed and allows you to work efficiently with poor connectivity, having full history available at any time, which is a big accessibility point for people with limited connectivity (and also helps people working while traveling, for example). If you do have any email client, you get all of this as well, plus arbitrarily powerful, low-latency filtering and searching. I recommend Greg KH's "Patches carved into stone tablets" talk [0].

Despite your "luser" strawman, people advocating for client-side MUAs mean well and have a point. Try replacing "webmail" by "Notepad" and "client-side MUA" by "emacs/vim" to see how your argument sounds. You probably spend a decent amount of time interacting with email, and the investment in setting up a fast, flexible and powerful environment (preferably reusing your text editor for composing messages) for doing so pays for itself soon.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8OOzaqS37s
Sure, but that's not a reason to help the agressor instead of the victim.
I believe I have an internal narrator but I’m not certain exactly what others mean by that so I don’t know for sure.

However the way I think about math is different than the way I plan my day or other things. In my case, it is very much like I have registers that would hold the result of 16 x 3 in it so I can add the 5 to it later. I have a certain number of registers and with effort like repeating what Ive already solved I could temporarily create more.

It also feels somewhat physical, as if the register is an actual box or has a “location” or like I’ve put the answer down on the desk like a part of something I’m building. Perhaps not coincidentally I am one of the many people who have a “calendar shape” for the months.
Copyright isn't the entire point though. If someone says: I'm going to kill your husband in a text. Your husband is murdered, and you take your phone to the police, is that text still going to be there?
I don't care too much about revenues and expenses exactly, but about the sustainability of their capital structure. "Big tranches of convertible debt within a couple years of converting" does sound like a bad sign.
Well we brought it upon ourselves by being polite in the face of imbecility.
Ask HN: Does anyone use unattended security upgrades inside Kubernetes-Pods?
The title says it all: Does anyone use, for example, unattended Debian-security upgrades in deployed pods on Kubernetes as opposed to updating the image and swapping out the pod?
The principal reason “normal non tech” people use this is for nefarious reasons from experience. Nefarious being sending photos of their dick or threats or being horrible.

Fortunately you can turn it off on WhatsApp but it’s per contact which is usually too late.

My partner and numerous female friends get this all the time.

So please don’t add it to iMessage. If you don’t want someone to see something or retain it, don’t send it. There isn’t a magic solution. They can just screenshot it anyway.
This sounds like Ai nonsense. What does this even mean?
I went to a Town Hall and many of the people had family members being kept alive by Medicaid. Imagine a mother of toddlers in her 30's is dying of some cancer imagining paying for her cancer meds while her children likely won't get state assistance, while grandma is about to be removed from her state assisted old folks home.

Imagine having a special needs child about to lose assistance...

Right now America is going through the stages of grief. We are between Shock and Denial, many of us are in deep Depression. This is literally traumatizing if you are paying attention and understand what is going on.

People who want to resist this are going to end up dead or in jail and that's a truth that's very hard to accept.

Also there's the greater problem. Leave to where? America isn't exceptional. What can happen here can happen in other places. Canada, France, the UK, and Germany are all struggling with far right movements, none of them have a clear answer for fighting oligarchy, they are only reluctantly taking America's warning for how bad it can be. America is generally a fairly well educated country, and if we can't pull off a return to democracy here, I don't see democracy rising anywhere else, just the opposite, I would expect rampant nationalism and resource protection.
The meaning behind them are, though. When car alarms was a big thing, it might wail, and the idea was people would have a look to see if somebody was trying to steal your car, but at the end it was mostly false alarms. So the wailing got the reaction of "Not that shit again!".

Meanwhile a TSA scanner's beep get treated as "this person is bringing a problem.".
Still using the T450s I got in 2015, so technically the ThinkPad won :D
JK, that's a very respectable life span!
My grand parents garden always smelled like waste because they fertized from the septic tank. Juicy tomatoes though.
Not that poster, but for me it's directly manipulating numbers (for example, "16×3 + 5" turns into "10×3 + 6×3 + 5" into "30 + 18 + 5" into "30 + 10 + 8 + 5" into "40 + 13" into "53"). There's no language involved, though in some cases I might use some spatial reasoning by doing something like associating given chunks of an equation with different fingers.
In this case I mean the people adversely affected by the above policies can still find themselves voting for them.

The voterID one for example, people who can vote one election that have otherwise out of date ID will find themselves unable to vote in the next election.

VoterID can be especially tricky in the US due to not having a Nation ID or a federally run election see https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_suppression_in_the_Uni... for a good summary.

I would imagine a pretty "rational" perspective would be to be in favor of policies that allow you to vote again in the future (just in general).
The functionality is already there, it happens sometimes but I have no control over it. /s
or #stagex IRC channel on OFTC
Yeah, VIP Temporary Flight Restriction involves the closure of airspace around Air Force One to business & general aviation craft[1], which could mean a fair amount of rerouting depending on the situation.

1: https://nbaa.org/aircraft-operations/airspace/alerts/notams-...
I recently looked closely at cross platform mobile mobile development.

Despite distrusting Google and despite knowing react I chose flutter.

I want something fast with close to total cross platform compatibility.

Net Maui is not well spoken of. React native seems slow.

The only real choice fir my needs is flutter.

Let’s see how long it holds up.
Those three things are just part of point 4 in the article.

An authoritarian leader will tell you those things are under threat and that only they can protect them, to create a feeling of threat that will persuade the gullible to give up their freedom.
tl;dr Ukraine is still winning, Russia is still losing
Go ahead an look up the column of military transports entering Hong Kong during the ahead-of-schedule "reunification" that apparently wasn't an invasion.
> bet next is to turn off GPS outside the US because no money

Outside America? They’ll just fire the team responsible for maintaining the birds and then act surprised when they degrade.
Except the key "there is a freedom-to and a freedom-from" is far from being nonsense: it is a basic intellectual key in reasoning over the principles of liceity, "e.g. your freedom to play the drums and my right to (be free to) sleep".
I don't think copyright matters. These messages are a conversation between you and someone else. I don't see why only one party should have control over them. I have the legal right to record a conversation I play a significant role in, so I don't see why I shouldn't be allowed to do the same over messaging apps.

Disappearing messages can be great for privacy and I applaud them for that use case, but they can also easily be used to hide evidence of abuse and other nasty stuff right from the victim's phone.

I'd suggest a good implementation of this feature should come with a setting to disable disappearing messages by default (a setting which should be off). With the setting on, the sender should see the option to send disappearing messages be disabled, and the other party should be able to turn them back on on a per-chat basis. The setting should probably also allow tracking of edits/deleted messages. That way, people are in control and can know what to expect from their messengers. You won't find yourself lacking evidence of blackmail after the fact because your chat history unexpectedly deleted itself.

Furthermore, I think that most messaging within apps that provide this feature puts too much trust in the remote device. If you enable this feature, apps pretend that it's a sure and done deal, when in reality there are myriad ways of extracting messages before they're deleted.

As someone who bridges most of their chat apps through a (private) Matrix server, I've toyed with the idea of disabling the delete functionality to keep control on my side of the conversation. So far, I haven't needed it, but having the ability to do so if necessary gives a certain amount of comfort.
Notes on China – Dwarkesh Podcast
Video form: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UU9jbImVsNY
New for performance machines maybe. I remember "integrated graphics" when that meant some shitty co-processor and 16 or 32MB of semi-reserved system RAM.
Reuniting with China.
Nope, it was common in 8 and 16 bit home computers, and in respect to PCs themselves graphics memory was mapped into the main memory until the arrival of 3D dedicated cards.

And even with 3D, integrated GPUs have existed for years.
> improving health and well being for all

Yeah, to me it looks like that is not fine under the new administration. If it would help only Americans, or those in power at least, it would be okay, but something for all the humans? Naaah...
> Soft power doesn't exist

I just realised that per their own stories we’ve got a government headed by folks with extreme daddy issues. I’m not turning this into a Vox article. But perhaps there is overlap between leaders who can’t empathise and whose who admit to having had a trash upbringing.