skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>One of them was the most expensive phone available of its size at the time. Isn't that what flagship means?

I'm assuming you mean the Sony Z5 Compact? On the Z5 line, there's also Z5 and Z5 premium, which suggests that it's not really a flagship. That said, being a flagship doesn't mean automatic lineageos support. It's due to a multitude of factors, but one of the necessary factors appears to be flagship.

>Anyway, I think you're being facetious. Three or five years ago you couldn't say which phones would be supported today, and right now you have no idea which of this year's phones are going to have lineageos updates in 2025. Right?

You're right, it's impossible to know for sure, especially since it's a community supported project and all. However, you can look to the past and have some sense of what support might look like in the future. Oneplus phones for instance, has consistent support all the way back to their first phone (one).

In the context of this discussion though, my point still stands. If a bunch of hobbyists (most phones are maintained by a couple of people) can keep a phone phone updated to Android 9 with monthly security patches, a for-profit company being able to push out Android 8 updates every few months isn't special.
Bad choices always bite you at some point.
I would say that we shouldn't have an advanced web application unless we need an advanced web application. Most of the time, we really don't need it.
And yet there are almost as many cars as adults in the USA.

How do you think all those issues are solved presently?
At first I thought this was an Oklahoma tourism logo--which tend to be a little less "official" looking. But it doesn't seem like this is for the tourism board.
Any sources? These reports don't support your statements:

https://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/chartbooks/fast_facts/2019/f...

https://www.ssa.gov/agency/performance/

And I don't know of a debt instrument that can be exited more easily than US Treasuries:

https://www.ssa.gov/news/press/factsheets/WhatAreTheTrust.ht...

This interview with a prominent actuary who worked in the Social Security admin is also very helpful to clarify the workings of SS:

https://us14.campaign-archive.com/?u=bd0d1b66f832083794c33c9...
I don't know about you, but my anxiety-habits are a beast. If I overtly stop myself from doing something, then I can very easily undo it. The trick is to stop the habit from triggering. My trigger for HN is stress and I can't stop it, other than the proxy delay method the author mentions. If I block myslef, then I can un-block myself. In youtube, I have multiple habits. I've curtailed the most egregious ones using the steps above. Haven't yet got one like that for HN. Real easy to type news.ycobinator.com in the address bar.
Source code for the Chrome extension mentioned is here:
https://github.com/Ishmaeel/CrackbookRevival
> Apple’s implementation on the Magic Trackpad, for example, is incredibly effective.

Not really, it just feels like a much mushier clickpad.
They could use your IP address or some tracking cookies to link this data to a bunch of other data. Potentially.
I have a working theory that basically all "devops engineer" jobs of the last 5ish years are more or less automatic/happens-by-default burnout traps. Hard to tell how much is that and how much is just we're all sliding into middle age, but man I have yet to see one that wasn't a steadily ratcheting wrench of pressure to keep all the old things running while doing the next new thing every month.
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I have written quite some Haskell in my life, but never a line of python. For me this tutorial makes sense, it shows the underlying maths. So I don’t really understand your negative attitude.
reminds me of The Disconnect, the web-based magazine that you can only read when you're offline: https://thedisconnect.co/one/
Please outline how you accomplished those things.
You can use a somewhat similar method easily on your phone, using iOS’ Screen Time to “block” certain apps. Then it’ll pop up and tell you you’ve “reached your limit” and gives you enough time to think about what app (or web/Safari) you’re about to use in order to interrupt any default undesirable patterns (also related maybe to the psychological concept of Delay Discounting). I’ve found it very helpful to reduce my app usage - https://www.nexle.dk/5-simple-steps-to-improving-your-mobile...
This is fascinating.

My laptop died during this one month of travel I’m doing, and I’m stuck doing everything on mobile. (No apple licensees where I am.)

I bought a keyboard for my iPad, it’s still painful AF. So I began avoiding and canceling unimportant tasks because
of their inconvenience.

And then I realized: how much of this mindless garbage do I accept on my plate just because I am trying to „optimize my productivity“?

(Typed with two thumbs. Perhaps hypocritically?)
"publishing to IPFS" doesn't make sense in the context of Netlify. Where is the content hosted once the build has been finished? You still need to send the content somewhere once the build is finished, otherwise it won't be available for others to fetch.
No, it reports 50 million detections on Windows endpoints, not that 50 million Windows endpoints were compromised. It reports an average of 5.8 detections per Windows endpoint, from which we can compute that fewer than 10 million Windows endpoints have MalwareBytes installed but not how many have detected malware (except that the total install base is an upper bound).

A more meaningful statistic they could report is the percentage of endpoints with MalwareBytes installed that have detected malware.
My burnout index is 5/6. No surprise there.

I'm more interested in why the site reloads the top portion of the page after the initial load. You can tell, because the top image changes from the person sitting on the left side of the table a flipped one where they are on the right side of the table.

left https://images.ctfassets.net/z2g90m75le4q/5yT1ytvHM0WLTih13Y...

right https://images.ctfassets.net/z2g90m75le4q/7kam7578mAMnVlgQTP...
Personal experience and reading points to the opposite conclusion. Trivia: amongst successful actors a disproportionate number of them had parents who had jobs that caused the family to move around a lot (traveling salesmen and the like). Out of the people I've met, those who were moving around a lot as kids had a different quality in my eyes. They also often continued moving around in later life. When you grow up in a single environment you find it harder to differentiate what is a feature of this local culture, and what is a feature of the "wider world", because you're stuck with only one data point.
What's a better solution for identifying values?
What is or isn't "significantly creative" will ultimately be left for a jury to decide. Even though the code might have involved significantly creative elements, that does not automatically imply that the program's output also includes significantly creative elements.

A list of all possible permutations of anything isn't creative, regardless of how it was generated.
What do per-year healthcare costs have to do with an underfunded pension?

Was one of the benefits of the pension a healthcare plan?

The article doesn't say that it was.

If it was, though, that is pants-on-head stupid. A pension is supposed to be a fixed payment investment, not a variable-payment one.
I've heard the latency can be as bad as 3 days depending on how strong the wind blows.
Germany walks away from $2.5B purchase of US Navy’s Triton spy drones
See also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33126309/why-do-usr-bin-...
?? US government stuff at least has a sort of camp appeal, why tf does a state need a "brand identity"??
One out of the box option is Dev Tools > Network and there's a Throttling dropdown on the right. Set it to something like GPRS and watch the added latency.
I think it is important. Do people still think the same, after, lets say Crypto AG discoveries? Snowden? RSA? NIST recomended backdoored random generator?

From my perspective, day by day it is more plausable. When google has started with search engine, I would laugh at it. Today? Not any more...
It was a simple (to implement) system that worked for decades. Not everyone wants to run uber spyware on their phones.
Yes but I see no reason for 24 hour cycles. So few hours is rather short for a fast. Keto seems great to switch on fat burning. Fasting will do it too of course but there is already enough stress when fasting. If it doesn't need to happen all at the same time I'd rather not.
> Can you address anything I actually said?

Here? Or in the Twitter thread where for some reason rather than quote what I wrote you decided to make stuff up about me claiming Let's Encrypt loves DNSSEC ?

Let's try this:

> it doesn't matter, because nobody signs their zones.

Last century when I spent a lot of my spare time working on a vanity site with friends that site didn't have HTTPS. These days the same site (now mostly historical) does have HTTPS.

Did HTTPS not matter last century? Did it start mattering? When and how did that happen?

No, HTTPS mattered all along but ordinary people don't really prioritise security. It's a long way behind like dental hygiene and remembering grandma's birthday, and like those it'll only get done if it's made as convenient as possible.

So that's what we have to do. Well, that's what we should be doing. Instead you're arguing for the status quo for the past half a decade or so.

> That all the browser developers as a bloc will pressure standards groups not to make more DNSSEC happen is not something I'm interested in litigating

DANE was undeployable. But what they learned with TLS 1.3 was that if something is undeployable (originally TLS 1.3 was undeployable) you can fix that through a mixture of encrypting more things and lying to middleboxes. So that's what you should be expecting.

The future isn't a closed web where everything is just Facebook posts but to a middlebox it may look that way because it turns out that middleboxes allow Facebook posts unmolested (People who sign off on buying a middlebox don't know what TCP/IP is but they use Facebook and they'll be angry if it stops working) and so it's easier to just disguise say a DNS request as a Facebook post and then unwrap and decrypt it at the destination. Only half joking.
On Android, through f-droid, there is app called 'NewPipe'. It uses youtube-dl to let you search and watch videos. It can use your exported subscriptions to show you their videos. But the gui is so not interested in keeping your attention, no immediate suggestions and no 'home' page, that it feels rudimentary. You get the bare minimum you need, and no more.
Except that this is not true. The average salary of a software engineer in Japan, Germany and other highly developed nations is only slightly better than let's say an accountant's. If we take the amortized hourly wage by considering unpaid overtime then it becomes even worse which is on par with an average high school teacher or alike. In some cases considering the unpaid overtime plus the unpaid self-studies it can get amortized to the level of a janitor. And this is a systematic problem across the industry.

On the other hand the health insurance doesn't make any difference in these countries since it's the same for all citizens so I am not sure how is that relevant.
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand: The U.S. Needs a Data Protection Agency
Not only is this politically impossible in the US, it would never be able to be equally applied across the industry. Startups would still give a raw deal to their employees. Startup culture in California practically worships extreme hours and periods without pay as "dedication" and part of the "grind".

Furthermore the fact that programming can be fun enough for lone wolf hackers to do their open source projects for free means that unionization efforts would probably lead to a greater industry reliance on actual free work, not less.
Understanding the Mathematics Behind Principal Component Analysis
You could still use your leverage to help other people get those things. Solidarity and all that.
Kinda off topic, but the MSX was amazing. We had one too, it was my first computer too. I vividly recall it came with two 200-odd page printed manuals, both in my native Dutch. One for MSX-DOS, which told you how to launch a word processor and print documents.

And one for MSX-BASIC. The manual, sent to every consumer's home, taught you what variables and subroutines were. It had pictures of jars with $A printed on the outside that you could put a 5 in and the later put a 6 in. In Dutch! In my home! I was 10. I was learning programming but I didn't know I was - I thought I was just learning the computer.

Years later my parents got me a "programming with superlogo" book and only then I discovered that I already knew how to program. That was pretty odd. <3 MSX and whichever Philips exec decided that consumers needed programming language manuals.
AWS Cost Optimization for ML Infrastructure – EC2 Spend
Mozilla Firefox to Support Chrome's Image Lazy Loading Feature
> Part of it is the democratization of creation. It's a logo _anyone_ could have created.

I'm not sure that's democratization, lol.
You had bad luck I guess. I just did 15 tries and it only got one wrong. Not really sure what this says though.
Once again, we see why an interest and inflation based economy is unsustainable. It's scary to think about what is going to happen in the future when it all implodes.
And yet here on hacker news people seem to be complaining a lot that Apple is going too far with security.
Good site. This frog is boiled. I'll be returning periodically.
> I feel like I was just starting to ease into my all-night rager as an illumos kernel developer, only to have 5-0 break it up before I could jump off the roof into the pool.

I was surprised at how appropriate and familiar this phrasing felt.
Not to mention how much of Amazon's rainforest have been/are being razed to ground to make way for pulp farming for the dead trees. It's scary and stupid both.
Google Joins Hedera Governing Council
To be fair the bad choices are what allowed them to ship quickly, get to product-market fit, and get to the point where the bad choices started to hurt them.

Most startups never see the effects of their bad (or good) choices because they go out of business.
Liberally? It appears twice, I honestly didn't even notice first read-through.
There are regulations for vehicles, you can't just create a random thing with wheels. So why GDPR that asks you to inform people what you collect and for what purpose you collect is as bad, car manufacturers have a lot of things to put into the cars like mirrors, lights, safety features etc where software companies just need to inform the users and show how they protect the users data, also they have to report when the data is compromised.
Huawei Charged in Racketeering Conspiracy and Conspiracy to Steal Trade Secrets
The next generation of contributors is not on IRC
This is going to be perhaps the least popular comment I've ever made on HN, but I will relate to you the advice my parents gave me when I was a socially awkward, introverted, bullied middle-schooler:

Dad: Suck it up. Mom: Get over it.

Being bullied in school doesn't mean you have to be bullied for life. As a kid, things can be stacked against you. You're surrounded by people who are older, stronger, more powerful, and more capable than you. But you don't have to be bullied as an adult if you don't allow it to happen. Adulthood is a much more even playing field than childhood. You have resources (HR department, change jobs, change neighborhoods, police, social services, lawyers, etc...)

I know there are people who as adults are bullied. I know some of them. But in every case I've seen they've allowed a history of bullying to make them believe that they are powerless to change their circumstances. They're not. They choose to remain in that position because it's familiar, and change and confrontation are scary. But sometimes you've got to suck it up, act like an adult, and do adult things. And that sometimes means standing up for yourself.
Financial models backtesting at Uber-scale
Every Melody Has Been Copyrighted
I have been amazed how mature & efficient IPFS has become, we should really welcome initiatives like Terminal that aim at making it more accessible.
How AI Is Tracking the Coronavirus Outbreak
Our monkey brains are not evolved to deal with the satisfaction barrage of met expectations, or the microdosed dopamine of incremental reputation tallies.

We've weaponised the apparatus of retail and communication against our own limbic systems.
I agree on the pricing. How often do you need to subscribe to newsletters and how hard does it need to be to unsubscribe from them to make this worth $6/month “forever”?

Worst case:

* I subscribe using the “+” trick (john.doe+newslettername@domain.com)
* The newsletter sucks but it doesn’t offer any way to unsubscribe
* I make a new rule: all mail to john.doe+newslettername@domain.com goes to trash immediately
I had a list of 500 domains that I used for testing when originally developing. To be clear I don't recall seeing tiff files loaded in browsers, but I definitely remember seeing them downloaded and crashing my code.

I wrote favicon-getter just as a means to populate an icon next to a list of links in another project. Hence, all the references to Yak-shaving.

In the end I just assumed that I would "almost" never see a tiff used as favicon and move on.
Why do you think it looks like a mall logo? /s

https://www.gannett-cdn.com/presto/2019/03/19/PARN/1a0bebe2-...
Wow, it is amazing how much allegations/evidence they compiled.

Huawei had a subsidiary in Iran called Skycom for which they sold off to another entity and tried to lie about the ownership saying it was a partner.

Another case where they stole a company's source code for which they were sued for and FutureWei attempted to remotely access routers that hosted the source code in order to erase the code to destroy evidence. They then asserted that a third party gave them the source code.

Sounds to me like Meng is going to get extradited.
While I agree someone certainly put a lot into the thought on the logotype, and it is interesting, I like none of it. It all feels inconsistent with itself and very wrong to me. Feels like three different parts, OK, LAHO, MA. The K splits the word for me. The M just feels too wide, and then the massive space between the M and the A is jarring to me.

I do like the colors and options on the design though, its fun and interesting to me.

Definitely doesn't feel like a state though, maybe a bank.
A lot of the more successful, worldly people I know were "army brats" who moved around a lot. It gave them a different view of the world and a greater sense of independence and the need to do things for one's self.
Echoing that is is a very useful site and echoing concerns re: theme and glad you are giving some options! Specially, I'd like to callout the main problem to address when adding additional themes is that the headers are needless bright while there is very low contrast when it comes to the actual content.
I’m sorry to hear that. I was relatively well-liked in my school and college years, yet as an adult it has been very, very difficult to make friends.
But, uh, Russians and fake news, right?
How is this like layoffs caused by the market crash caused by dodgy financial instruments?
I agree with the first half but not the second.

4chan has largely been a place where people can express counter-culture views. Whoever and whatever could not be criticized in public, that was the place to do it it.

The left is currently unable to directly admit to themselves that they are in power (they teeter on awareness of it: where once they were concerned about tone-policing and voices being silenced they now say things like "deplatforming works") in the universities, the news, the entertainment media, and so on. And so 4chan (although largely /b/ and /pol/) is the place where you can tweak the noses of the left just as it was once the place to tweak the noses of the Scientologists, the right, and so on. Should the pendulum actually swing the other way, you would see the shift.

My archives of the chans dates from 2005 onward. You can see the expression of what was "naughty" shift one way or another tacking into any political or cultural wind.

In any case, 4chan's "solution" has been to simply embrace the idea of Eternal September and say, "it's up to YOU to ignore things you do not like." Having watched various communities succumb to stifling moderation like HOAs descending into controlling nightmares, I would say that there's a very crude wisdom to the approach.
Copyright 2018?
This is close to parody-level solutions here. Although this really doesn't represent the whole of the UK but just the West Midlands region, the age old assumption that kids on Kali Linux + VBox + Discord = Hacking is really beyond comical these days.

Unfortunately, when it comes to some parts of the UK marketing their solutions to preventing cybercrime and blackhats, this is just one of their finest ideas. /s
I agree. Node, webpack, npm, babel, etc. all add a huge amount of friction to getting started. It doesn't help that they're all overly complex and every little thing has a different tool or configuration file.

It's a huge complex house of cards that nobody really wants to have to deal with. Compare it to writing a Qt app, or even something like a Flutter app. You pretty much just install an SDK and go file -> new project.
Good to hear! Not having that context, it just looked like the all-too-common "I'm going to show off my knowledge of the topic despite its dubious relevance".

And yes, I know, "you should watch the video/read the article before commenting and then you'd know the context", but usually it's much easier on everyone for the commenter to just take three seconds to indicate what they're addressing, rather than expect everyone else to blow the ten minutes of their life just for a chance to guess at it.

(For that matter, the title would have been better as "Copyrighting every possible melody...".)

In any case, it was especially confusing since it seemingly had nothing to do with your comment, about algorithmically generated music, which generally refers to something else besides publishing an entire domain (rather than the composer-selected best elements).
h < dPdX is generally true
h = dPdX is case of minimum uncertainty

I'm guessing that is what is meant by minimum uncertainty.
It worked ! I'll check if it stays dark but my notes have been restored ! Thanks !
Any resources for this?
Way to bury the lede -- DISCORD is considered 1337 Haxor Software by these clowns? Really?
Throwaway, here.

If you can't afford to buy a house on a single-income where you live you aren't making a shitload of money.

Tech is a small club. There is a blacklist. There are backchannel lines of communication. Piss off the wrong people and it will follow you for years.