skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am also not in the US. However, everywhere I look I see large ISPs with questionable ethics who are centralized providers of DNS.

I'm struggling to see why DoH means "is even more of your private data to a centralized provider with questionable ethics", which is what the OP said.
KRACK was a nonce re-use, not a core protocol flaw. WPA2's flaws are more around un-encrypted control packets; i.e. I can de-auth you without having to get session keys.
The feature was called fast forwarding, and old Opera's successor Vivaldi still has it. For those unfamiliar with it, it also works with more complex pagination schemes than just incrementing the number at the end; e.g. Google or Bing searches.

I remember Opera also had (and Vivaldi has, I just found) an optional feature where continuing to press space after reaching the end of the page would trigger fast-forward and take you to the next page. Sort of an alternative way of infinite scrolling.
My choice would be Keybase, or at least something that uses Keybase as its back-end in some way.

Just want to say that I adore Keybase. I think it needs a password manager like bitwarden/lastpass/1password, but a lot of the features are compelling to me. I really hope it gets widespread adoption because the app and the company deserve it, in my opinion.
A fully owned subsidiary would (depending on the laws of the country) not be considered 'local'.

See complicated tracking of ownership of European Airlines to meet local ownership requirements.
Even in Warsaw, where there are many building projects, the prices are very high. As a dev I had to save for a bunch of years to afford it.
(Calculated it to be more efficient and safer in terms of risk than mortgage.)

Sellers indeed noticed that the prices exceeded what most can pay, even in Greater Warsaw.
While some of the things the author says on quora may make sense, he is a charlatan. His name is Brian Rommele and he used to have 300K+ Twitter followers. When Twitter cracked down on fake followers last year (or the year before) his count dropped to 70k. His tweets like crazy and constantly retweets his own tweets and retweets those again. He gets 6-10 likes per tweet which is very strange considering the follower count he has. He's constantly saying he invented incredible technology but never shows it (or shows something that could be easily and likely simulated). I wouldn't trust him to pick up a subway sandwich for me. Sorry for the rant, but I think the internet is giving these types of people louder voices than they deserve.
Norway's Bold Plan to Tackle Overtourism
Weight * Mileage. Done.
Housing is probably the single biggest expense category for most people. Even highly paid people, who likely live in much higher cost-of-living areas.

Healthcare is the second biggest.

Food, clothing, and other sundries are a joke by comparison.
Any impulse / reaction engine is subject to the Tsiolkovsky rocket equation. It's just that with higher specific impulse and reactant velocity the total mass is reduced.

Since the rocket equation is a function of the effective velocity times the natural log of the wet/dry mass ratio, changes in exhaust velocity matter more than changes in propellant mass: you're better off with heavier propellant moving faster, than lighter propellant moving slower.

Ion drive engines tend to use xenon (a heavy nobel gas) for this reason. Unfortunately, xenon is rare even on Earth, and extraordinarily rare in space -- tanking up on a road trip would be difficult.
The speed of sound in graphene is 22 km/s. If your tether were made of monocrystalline carbon fiber, it looks like you would have to boost the whole apparatus to 8+ km/s first to catch a 30km/s object, and you could then leave the solar system at something less than 52 km/s.

For comparison, the New Horizon probe to Pluto and beyond left at 23 km/s.

With a thousand km of graphene-fiber tether standing perpendicular to the object's path, it would take 45s to accelerate the probe at a peak of 484 km/s/s. For a 10kg probe, that would put 4.8e9 N of tension on the tether.

Graphene has a tensile strength of 130000 MPa, or 1.3e11 N/m^2, so the cable would need to be some 20cm thick.

Boosting to a higher speed would reduce the cable thickness needed proportionally. At 19 km/s, quite doable, it's 10 cm.
However, boosting 1000 km of 10cm cable to 19 km/s would take quite a fair bit more fuel than just boosting the probe itself to the target speed of 41 km/s.
Is that a joke? With €45k+ in Berlin you have a pretty decent way of living, that’s higher than any median or average. And you can have good rent if you don’t live in trendy areas where prices are inflated.
Surely this is where carbon taxes come in. Or a yearly fee or road tax on all vehicles, perhaps graduated by axle weight.

A fee purely on EVs, when it's far in excess of what a typical driver will pay in fuel taxes, is nothing more or less than a fossil fuel subsidy. It's going to discourage EV take up, and prolong ICE usage. The excess payments should be coming from the petrol and diesel burning vehicles, to discourage their use.
Every year for 10 years, for 1 day, I would work for free and donate my salary to the French state. They had set up a fund to purchase and install air conditioning into the homes of the elderly due to the 2003 heatwave that affected 15,000.

And that is literally all I know. The money I earned goes somewhere to do something, supposedly. I'm really starting to feel like I've been defrauded because I also feel not a whole lot has been done.
Show HN:Quick poll on voice enabled tool integrations
We are planning to add "voice command" functionality to our bug monitoring assistant "Kloudi" (https://kloudi.tech/). So now instead of choosing your tools to integrate and monitoring incoming data you will be able to enable it through voice interactions. Would love to know how many of you working within technology teams find the functionality exciting and would like to see it soon.
I don't really think that engineers can't figure out or see the second order effects of apps like Uber or DoorDash. Its very clear. Large numbers of people are operating without benefits.

What I think is happening as far as the downvotes is not dependent on the person's field but rather their class or group identification as well as a certain portion of people who are actually worried about maintaining the 'independent' part of this stuff (though that is misguided for things like Uber).

Some people don't understand the perspective or plight of gig workers because they identify as being part of a different segment of society, which precludes them from taking on that other perspective.
Meta-World: A Benchmark for Multi-Task and Meta Reinforcement Learning
A couple years ago I moved across Canada for work, and even after a couple years I still haven't met a ton of people here that aren't coworkers. And none of the people I met, I met over facebook. It was always through Meetup or Reddit. So long ago I uninstalled Facebook from my phone, and I have a localhost line to prevent my computer from going to the site. My phone has facebook messenger on it, and that's as far as I go, since that's how I stay in touch with most of my friends in BC. The messenger only option is fantastic, and taken even further by turning off those stupid floating chat bubbles. I can talk to them, but cannot see anything they post.

Do I feel like I missed anything about the people I care about? Yeah I kind of do, but mostly it's FOMO from seeing all my friends continue to do backpacking trips while I'm working in southern Ontario, so that's circumstantial. But on the whole? I couldn't care less. I had to turn off the localhost rule to sell some stuff on Marketplace, and I browsed my news feed for the first time in over a year, and it was a nightmare hellscape of stuff I just couldn't care less about. Better off with the filter.
EFF Got a Copyright Takedown Demand
>While it doesn't fit a strict definition of "feudalism", large parts of the gig economy are very exploitative, which is also a characteristic of feudalism. And feudalism is generally regarded as a bad thing.

While it doesn't fit a strict definition of "communism", large parts of socialism are very exploitative, which is also a characteristic of communism. And communism is generally regarded as a bad thing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_killings_under_communist_...
I'm guessing they are talking about this issue which has been open for a disturbingly long time: https://github.com/rust-lang/crates.io/issues/955
It's interesting to me that no-one here mentions Mattermost. Is it not in widespread use?
> more housing means more people, and more cars.

More housing in SF requires design that supports fewer cars. That's not as true in LA, perhaps, but it would still be the best way to do it.
I mean...Come on, it's not like that's news to me :p.

The mypy stuff in particular is somewhat promising, but it's a pretty awkward retrofit. A lot of the key APIs (e.g. numpy) were not designed around type declarations, so numpy will very often return either a float or an array depending on the input operations, keyword arguments, etc. This sort of thing is super common.
I can't really believe the Swift implementation needs to be that slow. Objective-C used to be 100% C compatible and Swift more or less has complete bridging to C because of the need to use these API's.

Objective-C was often called slow because iteration NSArray was much slower than doing it in C. Well, if you needed to do it fast in Objective-C you wouldn't do it using the user friendly and safe (for 1984) higher level objects.

I think only Rust really allows you to write really safe and still really fast code though.
Probably an anemia then! Carriers still have protective effects without too much of the bad, there may have been some precipitating event during your episode.
You can always put on more clothes and work physically during cold weather, but there is a limit on how much heat you can dissipate and more importantly social norms that affect how much clothes you can remove :-)
If they begin to offer payroll services directly to some of the affected companies, I imagine the shareholders would be quite happy.
They might be out the money until the insurance pays up, but ongoing fees and goodwill could well cover that inside of a year or two.
I assume you are talking about silly oversized pickups ala brodozers and the like. The gp is talking about commercial vehicles which do actual work and are part of infrastructure.
If this is your idea of a problematic headline, you should probably stop consuming news. You're in for a lifetime of disappointment.
r/Melbourne sounds relatively nice in that case. It has some terrible people of course, but it's largely: old photos of the city, road accidents, "what did just fly over Xyz", sky/weather photos, train fault info, funny stuff.
The problem is that you don't care about email clients as distributed by senders, you care about the distribution of recipients. Especially if you're a marketer trying to gauge what kind of HTML you can use in your email.

The only people who can really use the headers to identify which email clients are in use are people who maintain very large ISPs. Although, even then, keeping track of the results of the IMAP ID command are probably more useful.
Not sure how things are in the States, but over here in Europe when I search for an electric vehicle in the 4,000-6,000 euro range [1] I get mostly just toy cars (i.e. the Renault Twizy). And low-income people generally go for 2,000-3,000 euro cars, even lower. Maybe things are better for this class of people in the States and they can afford to purchase used EVs with starting prices of $10,000 or $15,000, can't tell.

[1] https://suchen.mobile.de/fahrzeuge/search.html?damageUnrepai...
If I understood correctly, the hyperbolic trajectory is for now still contestable. So whether the "visitor" is really interstellar in nature is indeed still a question.
The way some of these places do it is you park at a pick up spot (I remember Chick-fil-a doing this). So you order before you go pick up the food. Usually while at a grocery store, or have a friend order for you.
It's easy. Its the same in all major cities in Europe. Entertainment is almost free, healthy food is cheap, medical care is mostly free, education is free, sports are cheap, traveling is super cheap. Everyone puts all of their money in real estate, supply is extremely restricted, demand is bigger every month, prices skyrocket.
The problem is that 99% of all Swift developers use the language to create front-ends for powerful devices and you never need to squeeze the last drop of performance out of them.
I'm sorry but in the context of this "A vs B" discussion, anyone with sense knows exactly what point of distinction I'm talking about and perhaps my choice of words is because I don't want to give in to the FSF's chosen term of Copyleft but perhaps I didn't want to be completely incendiary in the discussion and call it what it is, a viral license, either.

You're both just choosing to be pedantic about it. I was just trying to be nice, but I guess that's not possible.

Also, from this wikipedia article here [1]:
"The Free Software Foundation has related but distinct criteria for evaluating whether or not a license qualifies software as free software. Most free software licenses are also considered open-source software licenses." According to them, A does not always equal B here.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_license
Show HN: Bic – a C interpreter and API explorer
There is quite a lot of acquired resistance to ivermectin in horse strongyles. Just not in S. vulgaris that was causing infarction. Now, the recommendations for horses are changing to a quantitatively driven approach based on fecal egg count rather than routine annual deworming. Pasture rotation is also useful.

In sheep, the barber-pole worm Haemonchus has become resistant to most approved parasiticides. Resistance is a definite problem.
There is a lot here about performance - but I think much more important aspect here is the training - in python its extremely easy to manipulate with files and other data sources - sometimes its quite ugly but its simple, whereas using for example Haskell for data processing wont be as simple...
Those taxes don't just pay for repairing damaged roads. It also pays to build and maintain streets and pedestrian ways where it wouldn't ordinarily be economic to do so -- like paving the street to your house or paving your alleyway and keeping it in good repair.

That being said, the 'make up' taxes being proposed for EVs in general far outstrip the taxes that would be collected on the fuel had the cars consumed it, even if they had consumed it at the rates of far less fuel efficient cars. I think we can probably agree on that point.
For the same reason why diesel that goes into your personal vehicle has road tax applied to it, but diesel for private use, for heating and for agricultural purposes doesn't. It's the exact same stuff though. You could make the same argument here - let me buy diesel at the pump, but what I do with it is none of your business, maybe I'll use it for heating, maybe I'll use it for my car, it's none of the state's business.

And look, I get what you mean. But we need to be realistic - our road infrastructure is maintaned from fuel taxes. Those taxes have to be applied to the fuel used by electric cars or we'll find out that somehow we need to come up with the budget for it from elsewhere.
Every GUI desktop client I'm aware of embeds a real rendering engine. The difficult one is Outlook, because Microsoft made a conscious decision that compatibility between Outlook and Word was more important than between Outlook and web browsers. I believe the Word/Outlook HTML engine was based on IE 5.5.
Sure it is, you just have to consider the threat model.

Working out what website I'm browsing by doing packet analysis between my client and an IP address is vastly more difficult than just reading "www.pornhub.com" out of the SSL handshake. Despite what you think, it's not "pretty easy".

Just because a security control doesn't mitigate all risks against all threats doesn't mean it's not useful.
"Did minimum wage increases . . . cause some economic damage? Yes."

Citation needed. My admittedly cursory review of the latest results suggest no damage at all.
The first versions of Gorgonia[0] (obvs not called Gorgonia) was written in Haskell.

I found it difficult because Accelerate wasn't there yet when I wrote it. And cofounders found it difficult to understand (because Haskell was a strange language).

On the one hand it is easy to implement a computation graph in Haskell. On the other hand it is not so easy to implement an efficient kernel for which the computation of the values would run - you end up writing weird looking C that looks like Haskell, which I submit is not necessarily a good thing.

Working with Gorgonia IMO has been the clearest thing for deep learning for me. Granted it's a bit biased because I wrote the damn thing.

Nonetheless, writing it first in Haskell had its benefits, the structure was clear and hence it has imparted some design decisions in the Go library.

From time to time I still have to add new features to Gorgonia, so I still plot out roughly using Haskell. Nowadays I recommend Grenade for anyone wanting to play with deep learning in Haskell

[0] Gorgonia is a TensorFlow/PyTorch equivalent written in Go. https://github.com/gorgonia/gorgonia if you are interested.
Man, i sure hope they go the route of matrix! Between the French government and Mozilla both potentially using matrix, would send a great and strong signal to the world, that matrix can work for everyone! Fingers crossed!
I started my own firm that gives buyers a commission rebate in NYC. I didn't get the license in time for my own purchase.

https://silverwoodbrokers.com/
O365 Spoofing
Economist: Chips in Everything
Bounds checking is not an abstraction. Therefore you are the one who is twisting the word "zero-cost abstraction" to cover things it doesn't cover.
As an American expat that has been living in Paris for the last 7 years, France could really use some AC upgrades. I couldn't survive the summers without mine.
"in comparison; the ARM boards tend to get discontinued quicker"

This is true though I believe it's mainly due to them being newer developments in a field (mass produced embedded boards) where everyone and their cat makes something new every month. It's a moving target that will never settle (luckily) but given enough time it will slow its pace to sustainable levels both for manufacturers and users/developers. Give it some time, the kid is young.

As an example, I'm still waiting for a cheap enough board around which I would build what I consider a vital brick in every home network: something with enough SATA ports to make a RAID enabled server, then would cut costs in all other corners. Say 4 to 5 SATA ports, no video, no audio, no WiFi, no multiple NICs (I'd use a separate board for firewalling), no more than a serial port for monitoring and few GPIOs for blinking some leds or drive fans, monitor UPSs etc. It would be the best possible platform to make cheap non trivial file servers.

My current configuration is 2+2 disks arranged as RAID1 (I don't trust anything else) kept in sleep mode when not in use for more than 2 hours plus a fifth disk used very often as temporary storage before things are being stored on the RAID. I use a cheap Atom Mini ITX board I purchased used on ebay plus a rack enclosure that weighs like a ton. Nas4Free is the OS, which is perfect for the task although RAM usage with XFS reaches the maximum available on that board (4GB), but for home use it's still ok. It works perfectly, but I would happily swap it for a lighter ARM system in a smaller box. Unfortunately it looks like there's no solution to be used to build a similar file server, except costly boards with a lot other peripherhals or much faster CPUs I wouldn't have any use for. So why nobody makes a board like that? I would guess they analyzed the market and concluded there'not enough demand.
A board like that would mean an excellent home/SOHO file server at a third of the price, but apparently the small number of people who build their own file server doesn't justify any risks in that field.
For infra/ops people there's also hangops.slack.com
> When you include cases like that, and you should if you're trying to figure out how important it is to avoid global heating, the death toll goes way up.

Should you? If we take this approach, I wonder how many people rain kills. Or how many people El Nino kills.

My sense is that there are good reasons we don't speak about these kinds of things in the same terms as we speak about, say, an epidemic.
You don't get it. Stuff like this does not discourage designers. It is what gets them jobs and keeps them employed. I've worked with marketing departments where it was a designer's primary job to make things look good on email campaigns.
> But the arguments used to justify the power of capital owners over the operations (and profit distribution) in the company are in principle the same as those used to defend feudal lordship.

It's a neat metaphor in a storybook sort of way, which is why it seems like you are making a political point and not a economic argument.

> The freedom of mobility is not relevant if your only choice is just
another feudal lord.

There are ~30 million small businesses in the US, anyone can start one, and many people do. Anyone cannot decide to become a feudal lord; it is a position taken through force and violence and maintained at the tip of a spear.

> In the political domain, humans eventually wisened up and decided ... I think this will eventually happen to founders in capitalism too.

I think capitalism was the "wisened up" part after the prior attempts which don't allow an entrepreneur to take a new idea, bring it into the world, and own the result for themselves. Well, aside from the ~50% which goes to taxes.
It's a pattern.
Fix Cost in the sense that it likely doesn't go up with more players. Apple are like the Game Publisher here where they pay a specific price for games from Studio. And remember all these games are exclusive to Apple Arcade.

You see comments questioning whether this is fair. And of course it is, Gaming Business are quite risky, Out of 10 games you could have one Game that makes all the money while the other 9 have millions throw out of window. Apple is letting these developers avoiding those risk for a likely fixed up front price and terms.

And it is the same with Apple TV+, all the shows are Apple Exclusive, it doesn't matter if they have Zero viewership. Apple has already paid for it.

This is compared to Apple Music, where Apple have to paid for every song streamed. And it is not a fixed cost.

I sort of disagree about "Pure Profits" from Services like Apple TV+. Name me one of these business that is even profitable, especially when you are looking ahead with Disney+. The Roku platform examples completely ignore they sell data to advertiser.

Apple is using this to dilute their profits margin from Services, or add value to their Active Users. Both the App Store and Google Search Engine Placement revenue has close to 100% margin. Something you don't want to show up in your quarterly report. By having Apple Music, Apple TV+, Apple News that operate at close to 0% margin, Apple manage to make that 100% margin down to ~50%. And it will be another moat in their ecosystem, who wants to enter a business, News, Music, or TV when there are no money to be made?
IDEX and Algorand Collaborate to Release Next-Generation DEX
This is the important question. How well does it compare to the ARM based alternatives?
Have you explored Arcadia at all? It uses the Clojure CLR port to hook into Unity with some sweet repl goodness.
https://github.com/arcadia-unity/arcadia
There seems to be some active development and I hope it works out great.
Show HN: Invest in the entire blockchain in 60 seconds
Monday: A Certain Kind of Hope