skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This happens fairly regularly (in my experience) at Leeds and Bradford airport too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LAljM7CaY10
In history you can find any story you want.

Some guy says well Lavoisier lost his head. Well Legrange didn't.

And here is a quote from him - "I believe that, in general, one of the first principles of every wise man is to conform strictly to the laws of the country in which he is living, even when they are unreasonable"

He lived a pretty good life.

Not everyone is a revolutionary (that should be obvious looking at what modern psychology tells us about human nature)

Nor does everyone care about what revolutionaries care about (which should be obvious if you look at what marketing depts reveal about ppl).

And if you are not interested in psychology or marketing, history will show you thousands of such people, famous people and ordinary people, survived comfortably and happily through every revolution and war and how to do it.
NetGuard is great, it can show you the requests done by any apps. Thx to it, I discovered that my default camera app on my phone was sending data to Facebook and many other quite concerning stuff.

Internet access should be a permission (like camera, mic, etc.) unfortunately in Android it isn't the case and any app can communicate with any server. With NetGuard you can decide which app can access internet or not.
I keep hearing this point brought up, but I haven't seen a good case for flat widget elements being confusing. In this very form I'm typing in, all the clickable elements (hyperlinks and submit button) are flat, but different styles immediately distinguish them from non-clickable elements, even if these styles vary between web pages and browsers. It's never been the case that GUIs consistently used 3D appearances to denote clickable widgets. 3D elements add a lot of visual clutter for complicated interfaces, which is why those "flat UI sucks" posts only show <10 GUI elements side-by-side. Google "Word 95" and "Word 98," both have a flat menu bar, though Word 98 has the addition of flat toolbars which helps readability.
So what do you propose then? How do you "properly handle your digital identity is the right way"?

Do I have 15 emails addresses with 15 different providers? When a form asks for my email address I can only give one, what happens if that provider goes away?

What if a government doesn't like $provider and seizes the business? Now I can't get a reset link/change my password/prove my identity...Many government online services ask for your email these days, so you don't really have much control over that. If you said I am joe@blogs.com and blogs.com dies, you're toast.

Please do explain.
You can use SimpleLogin [1]. It's available as a web app, Chrome/Firefox extension or iOS/Android app.

[1] https://simplelogin.io
Well, we re-invent it anyway on top of stream files, so I'm not sure I get the difference other than fragmentation of solutions.
> When reading things like this, I am always left wondering what was wrong with Skeumorphism in the first place.

Faux paper tears and animated page turns in Lion's iCal.app were particularly unwelcome.
i pay for a $20/mth saas from my own cc n claim afterwards because they dont issue POs and finance doesnt have a cc.

one day I'll be late with the payments a few times so that we can start the discussion with some other vendor that will charge >100x but can issue POs.
I would like to second this great advice. A somewhat shorter piece of reading is 'Mathematical typography' by Knuth (published in the Bulletin of the AMS but I believe is freely available online). This article outlines the (enormous) scope of the problem (even before multilanguage typography is considered, or any graphics for that matter).
I use the free hosted Zoho for a domain.

I had an incident a few weeks ago, where my mailbox lost about 1 weeks worth of messages, and were not retrievable.

I have used them for over 5 years, and this is the only negative incident.
GnuNET is one of those open source projects that really is a research project and focuses on getting things right instead of focusing on getting users.

There is something to be said for this approach, but personally I'm not sure that 19 years since initial release (according to wikipedia) and still not having something end users are expected to use is promising for the future.

Anyway, these guys are trying to do a much better version of anonymous routing. Something that Tor is most known for. Tor has plenty of issues though, so there is something to be said for more research less marketing.
Aren't smartphones starting to penetrate third world countries?
Whether or not google are "stealing" data allowance from customers, or acquiring this right voluntarily/contractually from customers is interesting in the abstract

Specific example of harm: international roaming data fees are outrageous and even a small use of data can stack up. If I visit Canada using my UK mobile phone, I have to be sure to keep data roaming turned off because I get dinged for £6/Mb (about US $7.50/Mb). Over a couple of weeks, google sipping a bit of bandwidth here or there can actually end up doubling or tripling my monthly bill, even when it's single-digit megabytes.

(The real problem is of course the existence of the search/advertising hybrid business model, which needs to be addressed at a legislative level. But no, costing me a noticeable amount of money under unpredictable circumstances is not an abstract/trivial problem.)
That's quite the problem we are in, as a global society. Obviously no one wants to give North Korea any say about what can and what cannot be published in the web. But between sovereign, free, democratic societies, different standards might exist. And if you want to do business with, say, the EU as, say, a US tech company you cannot expect US law and commons to apply everywhere. Then it becomes a race to the bottom indeed.

I don't know a solution to this problem. But I also do not want to live in a world, where free speech is effectively limited by Austrian defamation laws and US prudery for everyone.
https://i.imgur.com/2x1rocW.png

In the next version the whole Notes app will be just one single white blank space. Icons will only show up if you hover over them. Hire me Apple!
Obviously Google knows that you are logged in to Google when you are logged in to Google.
I think he is motivated by more than money and retirement.
When it’s common enough that a menu bar and toolbar are part of applications, the user knows that the elements within are clickable.

When you have clickable elements in places where they might not be expected to be clickable, that’s when it gets confusing.
I recently got a new phone and the battery life doubled once I disabled all the default permissions on google apps. I knew they were consuming battery but that's a lot.
Yes. Is that relevant? Their data is often cheaper than ours!
Absolutely and I have mentioned it in my comment. However, we all know that most of the people reuse passwords, more than often weak ones. That's who I'm worried for.
Thank you for your continued attention! There's some links issue (org id) which we'll address soon. We'll try our best to make logseq work smoothly with org-roam.
Create a Portfolio Website Without Coding
One thing that strikes me from seeing all the discussion around the new macOS UI changes is that Windows 10 still falls back to far older UIs as soon as you get a few levels deep. I switch between them frequently for work and don't mind using either OS, but it blows me away how much more surface-level the Windows UI changes have been and how low the expectations are on Microsoft compared to Apple.
Less stuff grows under the ship, too.
I learned that lesson with stackoverflow when they first used openid then added their own. Now login in is a chore to me.
Your reference example includes lots of details, examples of usage including source, explanation of options, etc. :)

That's not an "easier to keep documentation up to date" type of thing ;), but is definitely an example of good documentation.

Unlike the Apple approach mentioned above. :( :( :(
If you are doing all that, why use Google at all? Just to get the broken GSuite variant of Google?
This is the exact reason why I absolutely hate flat styled UIs. I find it difficult to see what the different types of elements are, what they do, what their state is, wether they're actual elements to begin with… It's a step backward.
I've been trying out various FOSS operating systems for the Pinephone lately. Mobian seems to be in a pretty usable state right now. I really think FOSS is the only way forward. Despite their marketing efforts, Microsoft is still the awful evil company its always been.
I think an alternative option could be to have a torrent (or other file sharing mechanism) with the public HN information. Am I missing something? 16k rows seems very tiny for doing an analysis of HN.
Seems like there would be a surface interface area versus propulsion force calc in there somewhere. Guessing the result wouldn’t be very significant for a tiny vessel.
I know some folks don't like to remember this or were too young, but your point is a good reminder that "regulation" comes with downsides like this. E.g. monopolies and incumbents like telecom will sometimes beg to be "regulated", and use to keep out competition and to avoid having to change/innovate.
Ask HN: Mail service that allows storing naked children pics (No CP)
My wife is a pediatrician. Her work email address is managed by Google (Google Apps). Due to her work, she often receives and sends photos of children, both body parts and whole body, dressed and naked. I am worried that some ML piece of software flags the account for child porn and bans her mail (or worse, “inform the authorities”). Is there a mail service that she can migrate to (she owns her domain) that can tolerate such pictures being stored. She can provide all the documentation required if it is needed to apply for an exception. Thanks.

Edit: We live in a country with no special requirements for medical data (eg HIPAA).
> Yet here it is. Google can offer their services and the legal system seemingly doesn't want to be involved. Why ?

The real question is why do people use Google to sign in to other services? It never even crossed my mind no matter how long I have had a Google account.
You say this, but in 2020, Google is still working on adding features Windows Mobile had in 2014. As a former WinMo user, it's sad watching everyone else finally catching up.
> Contract tracing hasn't worked at scale anywhere

In South Korea it did. They now have very few cases and deaths in single digits per day.
You're forgetting that "it looks better than before" or "it looks more modern" (for whatever definition of modern) have been selling points of many things (computers included) for the past 50 years. Same features, different looks, "new" product (for which you charge again).
It's easy to tie every pillar of modern conservatism to racism through personal association and the letter and spirit of the evolution of policy. Meanwhile, the most fundamental criticism of leftist intent by the right - that progressives want to destroy the country through a totalitarian Communist revolution - is, frankly, batshit.

In short, nah.
One of the things I find interesting is that somewhat organic/bottoms-up solutions have generally won out in collaboration. Video sort of just naturally grew out of IP-based telephony. (ADDED: And, as you say, video with a big premium attached--much less special conference rooms etc.--was a real niche. But video that was just a part of cheaper IP-based telephony really took off.) Collaborative doc editing sort of naturally grew out of the migration of office suites to SaaS. Chat has been around forever but assumed a more important role.

None of this looks like a grand unified collaborative toolset like a lot of people were thinking in terms of through the 2000s.
> tripe-filled posts

I enjoyed the article and found it thought provoking. Maybe I have tripe for brains.
There are full Linux distros for phones nowadays. They're still in alpha stages, but they're getting better all the time

https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PinePhone_Software_Releases
That might make the issue worse. See one way around it : PiHole. Well Pi has Microsoft firmware and PiHole software and its blocklists are hosted on Microsoft owned Github.
Consider that our lives are increasingly complicated. What an adult is expected to know and understand has grown to the point that 16 years of formal education are required.

As email's importance approaches a utility like physical postal service it's reasonable to expect some regulation. So long as the regulation is independently developed and balances the needs of consumers and producers then it shouldn't be too burdensome for competition to exist.

In the worst case taxes could pay out to whichever provider one chooses.
An email address is public information not private. You can have as many as you like for different purposes.
Anyone know how this compares to the turbulent boundary layer “sharkskin” swimsuit concept that made a big splash at the Olympics a while back?
How to become a better freelancer by avoiding these 3 mistakes
Exactly, but I am not surprised. It has always been this deep seated suspicion and denial of Apple achievements by Apple haters. I remember debating with someone claiming the iPhone was not innovation by Apple because they had not made the touch sensor. It was like “they just got lucky”
So we are agreed that mixing tracing GCs with any other form of memory management (including another GC) is an unsolved problem. Good.

Swift is a disaster, also agreed. So?

For the rest: actual research disagrees with your forceful but unsubstantiated assertion:

https://2013.splashcon.org/details/oopsla-2013-papers/21/Tak...

And once again, tracing GCs do well in microbenchmarks where you only check the cost of local operations. They are horrible when you take the global effects into account, with those local/benchmarking advantages not translating into real world use.

https://people.cs.umass.edu/~emery/pubs/gcvsmalloc.pdf

Very similar to JITs, which also do massively better in microbenchmarks than in production code:

http://blog.metaobject.com/2015/10/jitterdammerung.html

Oh, and integrating well and without high cost to fast languages where you have even more control is actually an important feature.
Not very good if you are operating echosounders.
I think the term is signifiers, I think coined by Don Norman (The Design of Everyday things), basically every object has affordances (the things you can do with it) and signifiers are the thing that communicate these affordances to the user. Apple has decided that usability is less important than making the whole bar one colour because they have totally lost the fucking plot. Apples whole design team should be fired into the sun.
Hydrofoils is another way.

https://vimeo.com/358872215
A similar technology was examined in a class I took back in 2016. As I recall, the ultimate reason why this and similar technologies are not in use has nothing to do with whether the technology works or not. Apparently there is fairly little interest at present from the market for these technologies. That doesn't make a lot of sense to me (these technologies can clearly save a lot of money in the long run) but this is what I recall from the class. I'd speculate that the people with the power to implement the retrofits needed are skeptical of the benefits.
Do you? I think it often feels old, because we associate it with a certain time period. But is what we currently have for desktops so much better than e.g. Windows 2000? At least it was easy to recognize interactive UI elements and there was not so much wasted space.

(I don’t think Big Sur is a regression compared to Catalina though.)
The title should be rephrased to "A Court Ruling in Austria Could Censor Internet Platforms Worldwide".

The Ruling applies to Facebook as a legal person and has no direct effect on other publishers.

A contrary example: The Gutenberg Project was ruled illegal (due to a select number of books still in copyright) in Germany and is blocking German IPs ever since, until the issue is resolved.

Here the company has chosen another approach. Facebook could decide to withdraw from the Austrian market (which it won't). So it has to stick to Austrian court rulings or pay the sanctions.

The problem is not the application of a law. The problem is the current centralization of public speech on huge platforms on the internet.
I’m particularly worried about the requirement that posts with the “same essential meaning” be detected. Should this become precedent, must every startup now run Content ID systems... based on NLP and word embeddings? Can a company be held liable for not setting the threshold correctly and allowing even the slightest negative sentiment about a subject through? Can a politician sue to have all references to a certain cartoon bear be removed on the grounds that the references’ very existence is offensive? Can HN be sued for failing to detect my oblique reference above? This is a dangerously slippery slope.
> Almost all parts are numbered and tracked

Airplanes are basically several thousand parts flying in formation.
You should sign up with three. In Europe + about 30 other countries I get to use my allowance as normal when overseas
At least in the skeuo era you could tell where the buttons were.
Then you can support PinePhone / Purism Librem. It's still very far from being as mature as IOS/Android, but it is our only hope of an alternative that respect us.

The long term vision is exactly what you said, convinance & security of a smartphone with, for those who wish, the openness and power of a computer
America is changing. It used to be a place where excellence was welcomed because people knew that if your neighbors succeed, so do you.

Now, there's just infighting, racism, hatred and disdain for anything scientific and skilled. The average Joe wants a huge house, imported cars, hot spouse (or the millennial equivalent of such keeping up with the Joneses) but cannot accept that others who have worked harder, smarter and plainly got lucky can do better, especially immigrants.

Not blaming the average Joe but our society is increasingly turning third world with one blaming and fighting another instead of celebrating everyone's successes.Theres a term for it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_mentality
OAuth is exactly the same. You can't log in to Facebook using your Google account.
He literally linked the Wikipedia article explaining the history and dynamics of its use, dude.
Bulbous bows sounds hard or impossible to retrofit on an existing ship but this does sound fairly easy to add.
So you are not concerned about massive Facebook censoring but is really worried about Austrian court decision which apparently takes 3 years per case?
To be clear I am not saying there is no problem, I am saying the Austrian court decision is really the least of it.
But honestly enabling any psycho to shout whatever for the whole world to hear is also a problem.
> One party is in bed with the copyright owners, the other doesn’t believe that the government should govern

This political model is dated. Republicans are no longer conservative. And Democrats have an ascendant progressive wing that rejects corporate influence wholesale.
You can pay for a Google account.
> For example, the Nanking Massacre is typically called the "Nanking Incident" (南京事件) in Japanese.

This appears to have undergone some sort of renaming in English too. What happened to "the Rape of Nanking"?
>I don't buy that. On a GNU/Linux box, there's few things that are easier than installing a new shell, if you prefer a different shell than bash it's two commands away.

When you are SSH'ing into one of 10k containers for a few commands, you will only use what is already there. Bash is there and works and that is what one will use 100% of the time. No one is going to permit Powershell to be bundled to satisfy personal preferences.
Can’t do it with a 747, but with a lightweight bush plane and a steady wind you can. https://youtu.be/QFllgHbjnlU
One somewhat baffling design decision which isn't apparent in the screenshots is that some confirmation dialog boxes have the buttons stacked vertically (I'm seeing this in Xcode for instance). This makes a lot of sense on mobile phones (where the display is usually in portrait orientation and vertically stacked buttons are easier to reach with the thumb), but it doesn't make much sense on a big landscape display.

Some dialog boxes use a horizontal button arrangement though, so I guess the vertical arrangement is not hardwired (the "randomness" is puzzling though).

Other then that the new design has surprisingly quickly grown on me, even though I'm a bit of a "flat UI luddite".
Taiwanese, Hongkongers, and the larger Chinese diaspora still have the 華人 identity (i.e. part of the Chinese civilization).
The vaccines don’t train the immune system correctly. Usually when you are infected you get a fever and the immune system has to go trough a certain process. With vaccines you get the antibodies for the virus, but this makes the immune system react in a unnatural way.
https://www.kalzumeus.com/2012/01/23/salary-negotiation/
So what do you propose, make it impossible for Google to ban accounts?
13-Year-Old, Nicholas Sharkey, Creates a RISC-V Core
How does one enter the cracking scene? seems very fun!
> how many screw standards are still in use?

Basically 2: metric and imperial. It's quite common for shops to have both.
More free design resources for developers
Actually corporations (companies) are a legal structure invented to allow multiple investors to contribute capital towards a certain goal and have rights guaranteed by law rather than purely contractually. The limited liability is also to protect investors.

Concentrating capital to achieve big projects that founders wouldn't be able to fund themselves is clearly beneficial for economic growth
I think you would be interested in Noether, a full language design based around this principle: https://tahoe-lafs.org/~davidsarah/noether-friam4.pdf. I've always been sad that an implementation was never created. It's one of the most unique designs for a language in the past decade.
For similar reasons that you and I use password managers, but add lower friction to the mix.
I don't want more accounts and passwords. The security seems strictly worse than just authenticating against my email provider directly.
Study supports link between traffic-related air pollution and mental disorders
Ease. If you're already logged into Google, it's essentially a one click process.
Even non-US aircraft use a lot of imperial fasteners (and pipes). This is mainly due to inertia. Since both maintenance shops and suppliers are already equipped.
> Whe dont know yet

So no

> I was thinking that Apple is the Punto, Apple never had a Koenigsberg.

The Punto is reliable, durable, and easy to modify

And Koenigsberg is a burg in Germany, maybe you meant Koenigsegg?
As someone who's written a lot of impressive dweets -- what do you recommend for someone wanting to start out with this type of coding? Just going to dwitter and trying to decipher other people's dweets as well as writing your own?
This shows it is really hard to make a product in this space. Real decentralisation and zero-server architectures are hard. Also, scientific publications in this field died up, due to lack of popularity.

(disclaimer, leading a team in this field)
I believe the issue with Sonos and the VPN is making mDNS or multicast available across subnets.

I struggled with a similar issue with Spotify to play to networked devices from my device.

This may point you in the right direction...

https://en.community.sonos.com/advanced-setups-229000/yet-an...
Others covered the account+servicename method. FastMail also supports account@servicename.mydomain.com: https://www.fastmail.com/help/receive/addressing.html

FastMail webmail also supports sending and replying from that address (or any other on your domain) without explicitly configuring the address.