skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While it's imperfect, Eircode should help with this.

Having just purchased a house in rural Offaly where several houses have the exact same address (I guess the post person was supposed to know everyone's name?) Eircode is really helpful for disambiguation.
Another option is using your non Google provided email for a Google account. Given Google's huge reach I can certainly see the need for having a Google account for situations like you mention.

With wildcard aliasing offered by most email providers you can have that email address be anything you like, like googlesucks@your.domain.

It might kind of go against the whole de-googling depending on your outlook though.
It is not how I interpreted it. What I heard was salesman pitching an expensive product as a bargain.

Even though frameworks have lots of drawbacks, I think it solves one problem really well, it gives you, the team, a direction.

Doing Event souring & CQRS correctly takes years of experience, this can be concluded by reading articles like this one or watching any of video by Greg Young.

In a sense the origin of this article stems from the notion that no framework is needed. I think that is a setup for disaster by selling developers the idea that this is easy, when it isn't.

In my experience frameworks have often learned me how not do things. Frameworks are condensed experiences that you don't need to learn yourself, someone else has already done the mistakes for you. This is a huge time saver & gives you, the developer, experience at a lower cost.

With that experience going frameworkless can then be achieved if necessary.

However my interpretation of it can be exaggerated due to the fact it was a short statement without much context.
I think all cars should have red interior lights as a matter of safety. It makes me angry whenever I rent a car and it has blue lights everywhere inside at night.

It may be a Sonata or something that has a blue light on all the time just above the rear view mirror! I had to cover it with tape.
Did you mean chickenpox?
My point is there are effective ways to destroy people without using overt violence.

> There are entire industries devoted to making sure people think as they're told to, and act as they're told to.

I'm talking about punishing people for the use of certain words with the idea that it will reshape their thoughts, which is not the same thing as persuasion techniques.
Great tool! It’s nice we have one more tool to choose from. Each program has their own UX so I don’t see a new contender as a bad thing.
I don't know since I am using Safari.
Will blockchain be a force as impactful as writing itself? I remember a short story (possibly fictitious) involving Native American tribes and a missionary who introduced writing. The permanence of record changed the way they live and the debate of standings between the tribes. What was once a negotiation tactic (by "remembering" that their ancestors fought together/who married who) becomes merely a bookkeeping routine. A lesson was sometimes, what matters is not what happened in the past. What will change when useful, ubiquitous, and user-friendly blockchain applications are plenty?
Show HN: MiniSearch, a client-side full-text search engine
Thanks. Generally speaking my mindset is that the benefits will become clear in time, or they will be leveraged by others and invisible to my everyday use. But my final point still stands: the win with how React is evolving is that I can completely ignore these new features for a short/long/infinite amount of time and not be in trouble.
Keep in mind this is someone watching multiple videos that everyone, regardless of politics, agrees depicts something, and the person is saying they depict something else. "You seem genuinely confused about the nature of reality" is the most civil way I could have possibly said that.
They are, but range is not as big of an issue with ICE, so less pressure to optimize drag coefficient
You forgot to mention Globe’s broadband. Which is way worse.
Well, we are literally working on simulating living beings on computers, e.g.:

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

If we do that, wouldn't said simulation be an algorithm that ends up on your spectrum?

But also, I'm curious why your spectrum is defined the way it is - i.e. why a clam can have sentience, but not a laptop? Because one is organic, and the other one is not? But doesn't that imply that your definition of sentience inherently excludes anything artificial?
Should you care about your online reputation?
I wasn't stuck behind a computer screen and I still feel like I was far behind on interacting with people - computers didn't cause that, my personality did. Cause and effect. I WANTED to be stuck behind a computer, but my mum didn't let me when the weather was good. Probably for the best, but still.
I built my own dial-up ISP on a desk
Remind me again when Amazon was tracking me on every single website what I am visiting. Amazon's business is not primarily driven by ads and massive data collection. Google is an ad company with some distraction products like Android and Gmail so that they can collect more data and track you better. Amazon's revenue comes from the web store by selling goods and from AWS providing IT cloud services. I am not sure how could you equate Google and Amazon.
I haven’t seen any mention of his other point.

“If you’re gone be gone.”

I don’t respond to emails on vacation or after I get off of work. Not even meeting invites. If I happen to be working late trying to figure out something, I make it a point not to let anyone know. I don’t want to set the expectation that I’m always reachable.

I have a project manager and a QA person who will send me messages on our Slack channel. They ask me did I see it I tell them when I’m home I’m home.

One exception is that I will answer an email to our offshore team, but even then I take the local developers and manager off of the email list.
I'm the same I heavily use the Watch Later feature, slap things in the queue then watch them on my telly alongside mty other media via Kodi with the YouTube plugin.

I guess one alternative would be having some kind of place I can chuck video links into and have them downloaded by youtube-dl then a metadata provider for Kodi to get everything nicely tagged.
For Li-ion I think the simple answer is no.
The Union transport minister still wants level 2 features like adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning etc even as he banned level 3 vehicles.

https://www.indiatimes.com/news/india/new-vehicle-will-soon-...
> I’ve made it forward and delete any new mail it gets to @defn.io

Deleting doesn't do much, by that time Google already gobbled up all they needed. You'll get the real benefit when the trickle of emails to that address dries up.
That has nothing to do with knowledge work; the core solution in your example isn't even the browser, or the WWW - it's the Internet in general, which allows a company to avoid the logistics of shipping software on an actual (air)ship. You could achieve the same with an FTP client. Using a browser as a runtime for your application has its own benefits and drawbacks, but that's another topic.

GP's point is that browsers ain't real tools for working with knowledge. I wholeheartedly agree. Today's browsers are complicated application runtimes that allow vendors to serve content however they wish. Vendors of Internet services have their own goals, of which helping the user is one of the least important. That's why UX on the web is one of horrible inefficiency and near-zero interoperability. A proper tool for knowledge worker need to support end-user customization and end-user control over content as first-class concern.
and the occasional mugging

There were three BART homicides in five days last July.
I didn't understand the point your are making. I'm referring to the overall attack surface area of apps like 1password (which I think also have browser extensions ?). TOTP is better than sms, but why put it in the same app as your password ?
Great addition, from a quick trial I can say the admin interface is easy to use and has all settings you need as a manager of multiple users and domains.
I like mailbox.org but they also do not operate in a legal void and can be forced to hand over your data to law enforcement. Recently there was a ruling by the federal constitutional court (https://www.bundesverfassungsgericht.de/SharedDocs/Pressemit...) which clarified that providers don't have the right to ensure anonymity/untraceability of their users by technical means and are required to implement surveillance measures when asked to by a court. It does not mean that they need to track users indiscriminately though.

That said I still prefer having my mail hosted by a "normal" company located in my country of residence, as it would probably be much easier for me to get hold of them legally if they e.g. decide to delete my e-mail account or revoke my access to it.
Linux guys did not invent xfs or jfs, yet they happily merged it. No NIH here. It is pretty silly to talk about that.
If zfs license was compatible, they would have done the same.
You don't have to resort to countries with nomadic tribes.

House numbering logic wildly differs between countries. In Tokyo, houses are numbered in the order in which they are constructed. I would expect a moved house therefore to keep its number.

London (or even the UK as a whole?) also has a rather random assignment of house numbers even though the natives will claim its completely logical.
Great. Congratulations.

> (62.5% market share – although given the amount of broken websites (some explicitly Chrome-only!) I’ve found since switching to Firefox.

There is a reason why this percentage is high. Other browsers suck, firefox for me takes forever to start and don't get me started about how long it takes to load a website. It has been copying chrome with it's last few updates but still way too far. I would happily switch to an alternative to chrome which is equally good or atleast is near it but there aren't any I believe.
30 Minutes every day for your craft: Committing code to GitHub for 365 days
SEEKING WORK - REMOTE - FRANCE

I help non-technical founders build their first mobile app. My goal is to get you in the appstore with the right app to validate your idea.

Unlike other developers, I also have a background in UX design, project management and software development. So I'll take your idea and work with you to:
- create the UX design for your app
- create the spec for your MVP
- have a visual designer create the visual design
- then build & maintain your app

All my project are project-based fee (and not hourly) so you don't have to worry about budget once you get started on the project.

I work either with React Native or Swift on the iOS side depending on the project goals and budget. For native Android I partner with other developers in my network.

You can reach me at olivier[@]mobdesignapps.fr
> A Bird costs ₪5 to unlock and ₪0.5 per minute of use ($1.34 and $0.13).

Wow, I find that pretty expensive.

I don't have scooter numbers for comparison and no idea aboul general cost of living in TLV, but in Munich I pay

- 1 EUR for 30min of rental bike ( negligible yearly cost of 3 EUR/year)

- 2.80 EUR for public transport (1.40 for short trips)

So yeah, the scooter is electric, but are people really using them for > 10minute rides?

Apparently they do.

> The average ride duration was 15.5 minutes.
Your comment gives so much more sense to how Google behaves and I thank you for it. May be obvious for some in the field but for me it really is eye opening. Your comment about the 6 different instant messengers was perfect and explains so much.
I agree that the quality is shit. It's still my main source for music.
I can't be bothered to create my own playlists, and the one's in Spotify etc are always full of stuff that I really don't like.

On YouTube it's just search for genre and you're done.
You can usually click "Show more" in the video description and see if there's any copyrighted content identified by Content ID. If there is, most likely the copyright owners are getting the ad revenue (if it's not an official channel).
Nice!! Installing
I'm running mailcow for about a year now. So far so good, very little to no maintenance and the update process through the dockerized version is very easy. Using it with a few friends and 10 custom domains with wildcard addresses, no issues with the spam-filter either.

I'm only slightly worried if they ever abandon the project I'm out of luck maintaining it by myself. But since it's all based on standard software it's rather easy so switch to another solution I guess.
I fear any test where a machine has to decide whether you're human enough, is always going to be easy to game for a machine. You can't replace humans with machines and then not expect machines to replace humans.

When you look at it that way, the whole captcha approach, no matter how clever, seems doomed to fail.

Why not simply allow bots? If it is because bots exhibit behaviour you don't want (like spamming), why not filter them based on the behaviour you don't want? Learn to recognise spam rather than fabricating some test. And when bots are truly indistinguishable from people, is it really a problem that they're not real people?
Comprehensive Python Cheatsheet (2018)
>People should be easily able to provide address without knowing or caring about local arrangements.

That's up to the locals. They have the right to insist you should care first about local arrangements before interacting with them.
Totally anecdotal. Should have been clearer on that. When we are working with a consultant or someone else in a sharing context, Google docs is practically assumed.
I'll point out that we absolutely plan to ship hooks as part of the React-Redux library, but we need to do some internal reworking first to make that feasible. See this roadmap issue I just posted for details:

https://github.com/reduxjs/react-redux/issues/1177
LibVMI-Based GDB Server, Implemented in Python
> A lot of useful features - cross-referencing, comparisons, task-based content searches, dynamic content update notifications - are either impossible or poorly implemented on the server side.

Dynamic content update notification is a solved problem - how many sites ask you daily to enable notifications? It's an issue of will, not way. As for others - those are really client-side concerns, they should be implemented in the user agent (i.e. browser).

> There's never been an active browser that tries to integrate information instead of being a dumb page viewer with tabs and some form filling options.

Agreed there never have been (to my knowledge) an active browser that's fully suitable for knowledge work. That said, the few features there were supporting, to paraphrase Pólya, the intelligent reader, have over time been diminished or removed from the browsers. For instance, both RSS feeds and user-styling used to be first-class features of browsers; both are now either invisible or gone.
This is amazing. So many people are starting to de-Google their life. It somehow become a popular subject. Earlier this week Fast Company wrote [1] about it, DuckDuckGo reached 1 billion monthly searches [2] and it's a common thing to see in Hacker News' posts lately.

I'm personally very happy with the raise of awareness. I'm hoping it's will reach the regular folks.

I realized this a few months ago when I started Simple Analytics [3]. I see that advertising is almost done automatically by the press. When Facebook or Google has bad press, it's great for privacy first tools.

[1] https://www.fastcompany.com/90300072/its-time-to-ditch-googl...

[2] https://twitter.com/DuckDuckGo/status/1091709578444750849

[3] https://simpleanalytics.io/?ref=news.ycombinator.com
> Gmail was using 160MB or more

I think we're measuring different things. My 6MB figure comes from bytes in DevTools from visiting gmail.com to a working UI.

PS. if you do work for Fastmail, you can make a quick win by streamlining your import tools. You probably know from my MY records I came from GSuite (otherwise I can select GSuite), that means you know the server names to import from and shouldn't have to ask me.
Is there any proof that most parents dont control their kids usage of technology?
I use xgamma -bgamma .6 and xgamma -ggamma .8 in linux
Unlocking God Mode on x86 Processors - Hardware Backdoors in x86 CPUs
If you consider enabling an addiction to be "righteous".
How to Reduce Downtime with Proactive IT Maintenance
There are commands and events in CQRS/ES - where you need commands and success reported from multiple subsystems from front end interaction, now you need a transaction coordinator for your “saga”

Typically the front end needed to get a success message to say user created, or user creation rejected (e.g. backend checking on valid postcode, valid username, etc - rejections which would come from two separate services.)
> I think people realize that, but is it much worse than proof of work that is helpful to nobody?

It pollutes the original intention with a different goal. Is the goal to easily distinguish between bots and humans, or is the goal to trick people into doing free classification work for Google? Different intentions lead to different incentives which may lead to different results.
Venice has both, which might make it more confusing. Each door can be addressed either by street name + number1 or by sestiere name + number2. Note that number1 and number2 do not coincide.
Clearly, without this invention, wipers to this day would still work on a sigle speed, calibrated for heavy rain. Millions of tons of wasted rubber and plastic, etc.
True innovation means to develop or do something not done elsewhere before. The products you listed sound good, but they are certainly not innovative.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria (Current)

Remote: Not preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes (London - authorized to work in the UK)

Technologies: product management / python

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ywNgS_Q9zMvvhGiagQXfruoY...

Email: olufunmilade.o@gmail.com

About me: I’m currently an associate product manager with 3+ years of experience in agile software delivery, 2+ years leading engineering teams and a background in software development (python) looking for a full-time product role based in London.

Drop me an email, let's chat :)
How to Increase Awareness About Your Fashion and Lifestyle Blog
Ditto in Finland, although we base the numbers on the distance to the start of the road, so number 123 would be 1230 metres from the start of the road. Makes it quite easy to find the way, actually.
Switching from one email service to another instead of self-hosting, isn't he just trading a cow for a cattle?
I don't know how Yahoo went about it but Microsoft for example gave plenty of notice and announced that accounts that haven't been touched for X years will be recycled. When I'll make this move (soon) I will definitely squat the account even if I just end up scheduling sending a mail to myself once every X days.

In parallel I would keep an eye out for policy changes. Like when Google will inevitably tell me that in order for the service to stay free I have to provide a minimum amount of private data per month :D.
The surviving photographs from the expedition, taken by Frank Hurley, are truly remarkable -- I saw them at the "Enduring Eye" exhibition[1] at the Royal Geographical Society a few years back, though I believe the exhibit has toured to other locations as well. Recommended!

[1] http://geographical.co.uk/reviews/exhibitions/item/1453-endu...
Must be. Emacs is way too large for OP to "use every last feature" of it.
OT: Since we like discussing Google Maps vs OSM quality here at HN. This is just one example where OSM has the lead:

- https://www.google.de/maps/@52.844593,9.1547416,15.75z

- https://maps.openrouteservice.org/directions?n1=52.843476&n2...
Healthcare wearables level up with new moves from Apple and Alphabet
Do you maintain a FOSS library used by professionals for their work
It's still there in Android 7 and it's still a travesty.
De-google-ify Internet: https://degooglisons-internet.org/en/
> What can be more “local” than an address and why should it be subject to outside specification?

This is a pretty strange statement. Ad address, in my interpretation, is an identifier that can be given to anyone without local contextual knowledge to find a place of interest. You can tell me in my hometown that the cafe is opposite of the hardware store and I'll find it precisely because I know where the hardware store is. In other towns/places, as an outsider, I would need an address to be able to find something.
I just do `killall firefox` in the shell. On the next start, you'll get a session restore page.

I learned to treat browsers like this because of Chrome, actually, and its resident processes that still eat my RAM even after I close all browser windows.
What are you referring to for UK house numbers? They’re just sequential by location on the road in most cases.
It's adorable and precious and very "silicon valley startup" to reinvent the coordinate system and then proudly remind you that it's free!
IMHO, the key is using your own domain. It's fine to outsource the actual running of a mail server to professionals if you can freely choose who that is, and switch if your opinion changes, self-hosting being one option.
Fastmail is not a good privacy first solution. People do share it as a great Google Mail alternative, but it's not more privacy friendly [1].

[1] https://www.quora.com/Fastmail-or-Protonmail-Which-one-is-tr...
Hacker facing an 8-year jail term for exposing vulnerabilities in Magyar Telekom
This study is sponsored by who?
Interesting that there is a number 13 and a 13A, unlike some tower blocks that allegedly have no floor 13.
I think deGooglying is easy but less important than stop using Facebook services yourself. As in case of Facebook you have to make your family stop using Facebook services before it can really make an effect
That's pretty standard everywhere, though? It's not like the newest iPhone would be marketed with "iPhone - the phone that makes calls and sends texts"
In some posts, some commenters paste the news contents from the link in the comments section but this is most usually happens during election time just like in 2016 wherein there is a hot discussion about a candidate (and blame news websites for bias reporting).
Neither of those saves the working directory, though. So uncommitted work "feels" at risk while typing unfamiliar git commands.

(I now consider myself pretty good with git as a result of being forced to learn gerrit, but I also still remember the early painful days)
One of the interesting things that article points out is that apparently Windows automatically disables this feature on boot, so it's not going to be exploitable on most Windows systems.
not if they pay me enough
I turned to tech in my late teenage years when technology was available because my parents exercised control over everything else, but it's considered fine to complain about friends and classmates being rowdy and to avoid hanging out with them, creating introverted social-fobic wrecks.

Kids today who spend at least 20x the time with iDevices still end up socially successful. You base the argument on the actual use of devices being comparable to sugar consumption. Are you saying there is evidence supporting that? I thought the lack of that very evidence was the basis of the discussion.
What if I'm a local but I don't care about other locals and their arrangements and I just want to get my damn package delivered from people who care about local arrangements even less than I do?
Stripe Atlas Is Nothing but a Bad Marriage (2018)
There's Chromium (ungoogled Chrome, or rather the other way around I think?) and Chromium-based forks. E.g. Brave is pretty good.
I like Bromite on Android.
Dr. Michael Stonebraker: A Short History of Database Systems
I think the problem is that most people use YouTube to find content (I’ve heard it’s the most popular search engine after Google). If you’re not on YouTube you’ll likely not be found.
If you want to became famous, make popular library, then break it