skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not really a matter of “trying”. Signal’s issue has always been that regardless of reproducible builds, the packages served by F-Droid are signed by F-Droid, not the developer (Signal, in this example). I’m not sure what they could do on their end to change that practice from F-Droid.
Five years:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5323504

The original article is gone, but the click-bait title of that HN post was "Lockheed's Skunk Works: fusion power in four years?"

It did end in a question mark, I guess.
They’re building a new tool to complement they base offering. Nothing has changed about that or the way you can use it. You can close this new app and forget it exists. You want rsync and they’re building a UI for it.
If you have the ability to do so, I agree. However those old pair of shoes in your closet can be quickly dropped in your car for future reference
Correlation attacks are attacing anonymity. If you are an embassy, there is no need for anonymity. Ok, an embassy connected to vpn.whitehouse.gov and sent 20 gb of data, so what?

(unless you are thinking about high level things, like "lots of traffic" -> "something going on", but tor won't help with that either)
We went to the moon. Why can't we have competent new organizations?
> they don't want to publish on F-Droid at this time precisely because it wouldn't be signed by their own key

Actually developers can sign with their own key if the build is reproducible (in an FDroid build system) and F-Droid would have no issues with distributing this app.

See the diagram here: https://f-droid.org/en/docs/Reproducible_Builds/
It's Uber who sets the price, not the market, so this doesn't apply.
Aren't you the one who's being pretentious by complaining about how you have to read it on a microblogging site?
Ag and Cu Filament Formation Inside the Metal Sulfide Layer of an Atomic Switch
That was my reaction too. Indeed, among the many possible ways to think about it, the sun can warm the compost heap, but not vice versa.

On the other hand, the sun is a cosmic compost heap. ;-)
Because everyone has different emotions, preconceptions, etc. attached to the existing word. Introduce a new one, and you can define what it means without worrying about people misunderstanding you (unless they already know what Ikigai is, and I’d be willing to bet in that case that they’d disagree with the author’s over-simplification or mischaracterization of the word). There’s also an “exotic” attraction to concepts from other cultures.
Firebase & cloud functions could be a start. I use this to track events and take according actions via cloud functions but they are not user events. In a user scenario it can be used.
The caption of her picture says, "Facebook Vice President David Marcus is the face of the company’s Libra digital currency, but the original driving force was a 26-year-old female engineer named Morgan Beller."
Announce that you are launching a dummy payload at escape velocity+ to test your new heavy lift vehicle. Something silly, like a Tesla roadster. Once it's beyond radar range (a few tens of millions of km should do), discard the silly shell and fire up the ion engine. Let it run for six months, then wait a couple of years for the final rendezvous maneuver with the moon. With nobody looking for it, the small, stealthy, silent probe which you hid inside the Tesla shell is very unlikely to be detected.
Wouldn't this be excluded anyway since the only thing "fraudulently obtained" was "use of the computer or system" worth less than $1,000 per year?

Even if that language weren't in 18 USC 1030(a)(4), the guidelines sentence assuming no priors would look to be 0-6 months and $250-$5000 fine, assuming you couldn't plea out to something less. I doubt the federal authorities are even going to waste their time looking at $12 of "fraudulent access" that will likely lead to almost no jail time.
Thermal conductance of single-molecule junctions
451: Unavailable due to legal reasons

We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time. For any issues, contact web@tulsaworld.com or call 918-581-8300.
What a crock, Uber is setting those prices not the market. The market says Uber should be going out of business with the prices it sets, except investors keep dumping money into it.
You might have been thinking either of cjdns or Yggdrasil https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/
Bardeen, Brattain & Schockly invented transistor in 1948 (23rd dec. 1946).

No. Lilienfeld invented and patented it in 1926. BBS invented an improved and practical transistor.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor
High thermoelectric cooling performance of n-type Mg3Bi2-based material
Your description is a far cry from "extremely dangerous".

Which is what prompted the question. How is sexting extremely dangerous?
"What is a a BD-ROM?"

A Bondage and Domination video on a plastic disk?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20485807 (link to the mobile version)
Yeah, Quark's lawyers are not shy and quite aggressive.
Flywheel?
Because Americans don't like paying taxes. It's why we revolted against the British in the first place.
I use win compose on Windows and whatever built in tools on KDE in Linux to treat caps lock as the compose key.

This allows me to type special characters in an intuitive way, such as producing © with compose o c, or π with compose p i, along with definable custom shortcuts.
Greenspan, in his testimony, then suggests technological change and international competition as possible reasons for worker insecurity, before noting that "suppressed wage cost growth as a consequence of job insecurity can be carried only so far. At some point, the tradeoff of subdued wage growth for job security has to come to an end. In other words, the relatively modest wage gains we have experienced are a temporary rather than a lasting phenomenon because there is a limit to the value of additional job security people are willing to acquire in exchange for lesser increases in living standards.

https://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2014/jul...
That's literally missing half of ikigai. Ikigai is the intersection of four concepts:

1. What you LOVE

2. What you are GOOD AT

3. What the world NEEDS

4. What you can get PAID FOR

This is my favorite graphic to describe the various combinations: https://miro.medium.com/max/700/1*qNNzYd3SE1Z09d_IaJOdGA.jpe...
Let's talk about peeing in space.

Several people, in response to my NY Times essay, have said that women
couldn't go into space because we lacked the technology for them to
pee in space.

When the Mercury program was proposed, doctors were worried that
people would not be able to urinate or even swallow without the aid of
gravity.

And yet, they still made plans to send a man into space.

Up.

Hello space!

Back down.

They made no plans for peeing.

He asked Mission Control for permission to go in his suit. After
consultation with flight surgeons & suit technicians, they gave him
permission to do so.

So he wet himself & still went into space.

It worked great in testing, but when the actual astronauts used it,
the sheath kept blowing off and leaving them with pee in their suits.

Was this about extended time in the spacesuit?

They did not.

Subsequently, the astronauts called the sheaths were called
"Extra-large," "Immense," and "Unbelievable."

That worked well for Gemini and Mercury. And by well, I mean there was
still urine in the capsule and it stank of feces.

Apollo needed a different solution.

If you timed it right.

Open it too early and the vacuum of space reached through the valve to
grab your manhood.

Apparently, the venting of pee into space is very pretty. It catches
the sunlight and sparkles.

Buzz Aldrin was the second man on the moon, but the first to pee
there.

After the accident, they couldn't use the regular vent, because it
needed to be heated to keep the pee from freezing.

It wasn't meant to be a permanent ban, but the crew didn't understand
that. So they were stashing pee in every bag or container possible.

He got a UTI and then a kidney infection.

To launch and for a spacewalk, they developed the MAG

Maximum Absorbency Garment.

It's a diaper.

They also developed a zero-G toilet so that astronauts no longer had
to tape a bag to their ass.

Fun pooping in space fact: Without gravity, the poop doesn't break off
as it exits your body. You have to reach back and help with special
gloves.

Sometimes though, the toilet breaks down. At that point, they return
to using "relief bags" taped to their ass and "manual urine
containment."

Fun fact: Due to chemicals, it is bright purple and acidic.

Fun fact: Poop regularly escapes, which is why you never eat a milk
dud found floating in the ISS.

We didn't have the technology for men to pee in space when they
started either.

And some days, the best solution is still a diaper or a bag taped to
the ass
Noone's producing titles that can't look good on most platforms.
Not having to strive - there's plenty of people who inherit money and have great educations that never amount to anything and live lonely lives without a family.
"What's your e-mail address, so I can send you a link?"
https://pastebin.com/jvqcradG
If helpful, here's what the US sees https://ctxt.io/2/AACAZ3Z6FA
https://web.archive.org/web/20190720170128/https://www.tulsa...
It’s not hard to infer that traffic from an embassy is probably going to their home country.
https://outline.com/V2UVYc
Ask HN: Help me analyze my resume
Help me analyze my resume and tell me how I could improve it, I will also sincerely appreciate it if you point out areas that I am currently lacking in skill-wise that I should improve on; https://www.dropbox.com/s/rsine5c0w03ys8x/final_resume.pdf?dl=0
The tongue in cheek is really good at 451.
Just a mistake then. Nowhere in the rest of the article does it say anything about her being an engineer.
I quite like the landing page. Very no nonsense with just well laid out text. Could maybe have hand-written the HTML.

The only concern I had that wasn't clear on the landing page was some assurance that the form endpoint wouldn't stop working. I noticed that you have other business products and that FormSubmit could be offered and supported this way indefinitely out of kindness, marketing, or lead generation.
Not setting the price doesn't seem like a big deal. I can put an ad on Craigslist saying I'm willing to pay $100 to have my driveway pressure washed. Doesn't make any takers my employee.
Facebook Backpedals on Its Original Plans for Libra
I believe the Domino's app here in Australia had this, if I'm remembering correctly....
The last thing that I want to do is to deal with Amex to cancel a service under the "fraud" pretense. For once, it would require me to get a new card with a new number. It will also require me to talk to Amex. And it may also require me to fill out paperwork and fax said paperwork ( granted, it was CapitalOne and not amex but it is still the same point).

Here's what I want to do to cancel something: Click on play store. Click on subscriptions. Find the one I don't want. Click on "Cancel", click on "yes, cancel"

I'm going to bet you aren't tinder demographics ( which is basically 18-30). These people grew up on the internet and they grew up on easy payments. It is paypal/venmo/applepay/google pay. Credit cards ( not revolvers, but credit cards as a method of accessing a revolver ) is a relic of previous century.
There's an interesting market emerging providing solutions for mobile-first Uber-like services covering all three sides of the transaction: order taker/business, the agent, and the customer all get mobile apps to track in real time their service/good being delivered.

I came across it while talking with a bar fly at my neighborhood pub who owns and operates a freight brokerage, he's been getting sales calls from such companies and is about to make a switch to some platform that has fewer features than the one he uses now, but apparently has exactly the ones he needs (or as he put it "I can get by") and for cheaper.
The reason it hasn't is because the CFAA's track record as a prosecutorial tool is mixed at best. Of the 8 or so high profile cases using it only one conviction has actually held up. As a result, prosecutors are understandably hesitant about leaning on it.
Click the "web" link below the link to the story and select another source
I think you're being unfair to the above poster.

They expressed both sides of the issue. That what they're doing isn't technically illegal, and that they've obviously lobbied congress to keep certain drugs available because they can legally fulfill them for massive profits.

By no means did the above poster give these companies a pass, they just did it in a way that's closer to reality and less histrionic.
Is it fair to say he invented it if it couldn’t be built?
Docker-tunnel: a (simple) dockerized SSH tunnel
Uber isn't a real marketplace. "Sellers" (riders) don't set their own prices, and "consumers" (riders) don't get to choose who provides the service to them. Furthermore, prices are driven down artificially by investors who are willing to take a loss until other "markets" are forced out of business, at which point Uber will presumably raise its prices to actual taxi market rates.
> Why is it the same river the next time we step in it?

Maybe because the river bed is more or less still the same location. Location is important for mapping the environment.
This story is very poorly organized. The structure is especially bad for scientific subjects because crucial details can be obfuscated.

Take this one for example, which appears well into the article:

> Part of Tippens’ treatment regimen was CBD.

Nowhere does the article describe in one place exactly what the treatment regimen was.

Was it just CBD + fenbendazole or other components? When did the CBD begin? Even the nature of the trial (?) that Tippens was part of (or not) during his cure is cloudy.
Seems to be the same as this: https://www.odditycentral.com/news/man-claims-cheap-dog-dewo...

Apologies if this is stolen content etc. but I can't read the original in the EU apparently.
Doesn’t Uber have competitors? And why shouldn’t we consider investors part of the market?

(Pardon my ignorance if these are dumb questions...)
Using a Raspberry Pi to help you sleep better
>you have protection against arbitrary termination

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At-will_employment
Someone in tech can do a lot. But anonymity of the web vs being 1/~120 on an aircraft where you gave your name and other vital info before boarding is a little different. Anyone going to extremes (like using fake travel docs) likely has far more nefarious intent than getting a little free WiFi.
This is one of the many viable options US companies have for dealing with EU traffic.

GDPR compliance can be extremely expensive to implement, especially for complex software comprised of thousands of microservices that handle customer data. And imagine working in an industry where data retention is legally mandated by other jurisdictions...

I'm not saying GDPR is bad (I'm all in favor!), but the costs can be quite large to implement to the letter of the law (GDPR export requirements, etc)
2019 - big Korean publisher is caught red handed engaging in click fraud in background. Apple never noticed this, it was detected by researchers analyzing their Android apps.

Happy now?
> I was trying to be objective and politically neutral about a successful politician.

No, you were not -- you were (and still are) trying to pass your biases (Farage "patriotic" and unfairly portraited while being "uncontroversial") as objective, by attacking straw men in how public debate arrives at objective conclusions about him. I pointed you at one of many examples of why that is not the case, and you doubled-down on it while completely ignoring the bits of my post that are inconvenient to your biases.

> not actually making an argument

Because there is no argument to make: Farage's "policies" are just a hodgepodge of badly-thought-out slogans designed to appeal to the worst instincts of the electorate. Like on Brexit, which he campaigned for but for which (like all "hard brexiteers") he has no practical or coherent plan.

The main problem with populists is precisely that their policies are unassailable, because they are completely devoid of details. They sell emotions, typically negative ones.

> When someone says "Dog whistling" that is the same as when someone runs out of arguments

As sad as it might make you, dog-whistling is a widely understood term in political debate, and there is little doubt that it is precisely what the likes of Trump and Farage do. (Well, to be fair, Trump has gone beyond that in recent days, turning to out-and-out discriminatory language.)
At least that language does not require quotes around almost every sequence of letters like JSON does.

(Yes, I know, JSON is not a language, but people do sometimes use it for things approximately as long and as complicated as a Nix expression.)
Dabezium on all the relational databases into kafka.
I'd love to read more about this, could you please provide a few links?
And safety. Fusion has the enormous advantage that you can just switch it off, without the core continuing to generate heat and causing a meltdown if the cooling system fails.

0.5 MW capacity costs around $1M with solar, so if 0.5 MW of fusion power takes up a cubic meter that doesn't seem like a deal breaker.
With google the answer seems to be “what support??”
Google is now offering to sign apps for developers themselves.

https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...

I wonder when it becomes mandatory and hope it doesn't.
Learn to Make Healthy Mexican Food
It seems to me that stratification of neighborhoods is extreme whether single family housing regulations are in place or not.

These types of regulations probably do make it more extreme. But I also question the base motive. Is de-stratisfying neighborhoods actually a worthwhile goal? I can certainly see some benefit- its nice to live in a diverse neighborhood. I wonder if that might happen anyways if we address the underlying issues instead- violence, schools, access to public works, probably others- rather than just throwing up our hands and giving up on these underserviced 'bad' neighborhoods.
As I was trying to find a non gdpr resistant news article I happened to come across this
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/9344028/cocaine-rot-skin-genit...

"COKE ROT Cocaine can ROT your skin and genitals – as drug is cut with dangerous cattle de-wormer, experts warn"

the interesting thing is in the article it says cocaine can be cut with Levamisole, which:

was used to treat arthritis and bowel cancer in the past, but it was banned for use by humans in 2000....Now, it's only supposed to be used in veterinary medicine to kill parasitic worms.
Oh, there are many that hate it, we just get voted down fairly fast.
Ask HN: Does your company require time tracking?
My company recently introduced the requirement of time tracking for stories / bugs / tickets in general. One is supposed to log their time to these so that accounting can use the data for capex math.

Is this normal? Does your company do this? How do you keep track of everything?
Yeah the copyright is still 1996. That’s the anti definition of maintaining
Thanks a lot for replying.

1) Yes I have tried users and even some people have paid me already to deliver the product when it's done.

4) Macedonia because labour is cheap and I have a friend there who can help me get started with paper works etc. 5 people was an example of what I would be able to spend with the income I have from the other company. I will need an electrical engineer and a web developer at first, two people.
Is starting it there a bad idea?
The best possible outcome of this is that Apple and Google lower their fees. I'd rather we not move to a system where every app and app developer is responsible for managing payments directly.
This just codifies an existing California Supreme Court ruling and applies it to general employment status.

Explainer of the Supreme Court ruling: https://www.forbes.com/sites/tonymarks/2018/05/29/the-califo...

> Under the newly adopted ‘ABC test,’ a worker is an independent contractor to whom a wage order does not apply only if the hiring entity establishes all of the following:

(A) that the worker is free from the control and direction of the hirer in connection with the performance of the work, both under the contract for the performance of such work and in fact;

(B) that the worker performs work that is outside the usual course of the hiring entity’s business; and

(C) that the worker is customarily engaged in an independently established trade, occupation, or business of the same nature as the work performed for the hiring entity.

A is debatable at best, given that make and model of car is heavily restricted, particularly for the 'UberBlack' service. https://www.uber.com/drive/new-york/get-started/eligible-veh...

If your contractor gets to dictate how you present yourself and how you do your job rather than just being happy with the end product, that looks a lot less like contracting as understood by laypeople.
Join YC Startup School (link at the bottom of every HN page)

They had a lecture the last time for hardware startups. There are several hw startups participating this year as well.
This might be the paper from Johns Hopkins: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2687140/
You kind of are setting your price on that. You see the job and you can tell if $100 is accommodatable or not, ie does it match your desired rate. With Uber, you don't get to pick and choose like that, you have no idea where the destination is when you select a job. I don't believe you have any idea how many people you're picking up along the way either.
Open source apps are hella guilty too
The story of Uber is one of how surprisingly long they can keep an unsustainable (and illegal) business model running. They were supposed to be dead for a long time now. They're still kicking.
All black ppl look alike, duh
Are you hoping to raise money eventually? In what market?
Let's make this about the gender war, even though there's absolutely no indication that this was an attack on women, says nytimes.
"Uber has never made a profit and has actually lost over $14 billion in the last four years alone. In the prospectus, Uber insists that these five major metropolitan markets are essential to its path to profitability. In reality, what Uber actually relies on is the $20 billion in funding raised over the past decade and the $8 billion in new investments after going public in May. This investor welfare covers the cost of low prices that render each rideshare trip unprofitable, of driver incentives to combat the high turnover rate of drivers, and of promotions used to drive up demand."

Article nails it, Uber is an investor funded welfare program. Certainly Uber's tech employees are benefiting from this welfare a lot more than drivers, but does asking a massively unprofitable company to be even more unprofitable aid drivers' long-term interests?
... What about a group of countries?
How to Speak (with Patrick Henry Winston)
Slack does not preload everything. Try to scroll back a few months in slack and then copy and paste all the text from then to now. Look at all of that loading... just like Teams.

Slack shill detected
The war in Ukraine is not about ethnicity.
I've never had it happen to me, but I see the taxis driving around with the Uber and Lyft signs in their window.
Data Science and AI for Kids
Not all poor are in debt. You are correct that deflation can hurt top; let's judt go back to the gold standard.