skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When a journalist steps beyond being a journalist and turns into an activist, of course they’re going to get arrested if they break the law. Just because someone is a journalist does not give them a pass from breaking the law.
Germany is slowly losing it's “best of the class” image
One use case is to allow secure authentication.

For example, some software, such as VPN clients, will now open the authentication page in a Chrome/Firefox web browser, rather than in an embedded browser - this is a security win! It affords the ability to use WebAuthn/U2F, password managers, as well as an updated browser.

However, for this to work, you need to pass an authentication token back to the client - this is done by binding to a port locally, and exposing a webserver which receives an authentication token.

Duo Network Gateway[1] authenticates this way, and I'm sure others do as well. I know Palo Alto GlobalProtect, AWS CLI, and others offer web-based authentication now, but don't know specifics of their implementation. (I work at Duo.)

[1] https://duo.com/docs/dng#ssh-servers-diagram
I blame Heroku, for America us-east is the only option so it's a legacy for many to keep creating resources there.
I wouldn’t call iTunes or the appstore “now”
Sometimes I think GDPR was secretly pushed by Big Tech to make it harder for smaller business's to compete.

It was basically useless.

I wouldn't even be surprised if Google or Facebook helped write the legislation.

Whatever noise EU is making now I have very little hope for.

If the US government was so fearful that a fun video app made in China had the power of compromising National Security, stealing and spying on citizen's data, and even radicalizing people through their mobile Skinner Boxes and algo-driven Ludovico Technique pleasure therapy apps -------- you would think they would be doing WAY more, WAY faster.
Unicorn Traits – Early Signs of a Bilion Dollar Company
Haha my bad, responding off mobile vs. desktop
Wasn't there a video of clearly identified Australian press in Washington DC getting assaulted by the police? If that's normal...
It is especially evil since on many systems old methods are more performant, because they were meant to be used on old limited hardware (where cycles and memory really mattered).
So by making those slower... you 're really digging a hole.
There are of course cases where the opposite is true too, like all things in life.
Funny PWA countdown to the end of orange. 35 days
And yet at the same time, the regions are also remarkably similar in all the same ways. Someone born in California can fly to the heart of Tennessee and have a meaningful conversation with a stranger in their native language.

(It’s one of the reasons why I love the US)
Very nice write up. However, who is the audience? The demographic that this info is relevant to must be infinitesimal.

A serious photographer will try to maximize quality with camera gear that starts out with strong baseline IQ potential - Pro camera, large sensor, quality lenses.

People who subscribes to the value prop of iphone 12 pro max, do not lean towards this model for the above reasons.
Affordable, but Mac only.
Virtual Conferences Are a Bummer and I’m Done Pretending Otherwise
It has I2C connectivity. Any i2c joystick/trackpoint should work.

Splice in TCA8424, or SK5210, and that's it.
>I'm not sure the title implies that

Sure it does.. it says "Realtime Raytracing on the SNES". To any normal person "SNES" means a super nintendo you would have at home.. not one that has expansion cards etc.

Anyway cool project but the title is indeed a bit misleading.
Why following design trends is not always a good idea
I think this philosophical discussion is important, but just want to take a moment to point out that it often buries a pretty obvious lede and gives an out for aggressive bias.

For example, last night every major news site had a headline about Biden's electoral college victory, or about Biden's speech, or about the virus. Fox News's huge banner headline was that Joe Biden had "a bit of a cold". This to me indicates an extreme bias.

This is not to say other MSM sources aren't rife with bias--for example, all are staunchly pro-corporate, as they are owned by corporations. But bias does come in degrees; we must continually try to be aware of biases in our media, but we shouldn't treat all MSM as "equally biased and equally bad".
What I see happening is people experiencing news being delivered in a way that uses obviously biased language and phrasing and, not impressed with being taken for an idiot, they go elsewhere. There they will probably find the same sort of bias and then conclude that MSM is generally useless.
What's your bar for being a journalist? Andy Ngo is one of those guys who goes out with his cell phone and records stuff and you seem to think he qualifies. Is it just agreeing with you politically?
That could come right out of a SNES-era JRPG. Like, Cid and his airship crew of mobster Cait Siths.
Downvotes? Ok, here's another one.. dear Firefox developers, in Google Meet captioning does not display, but does in other browsers.
Platform Accountability and Elections: Lessons Learned
I think the OP used machine translation for the language names, hence rendering Japanese into 日本人 (Japanese people) instead of 日本語 (Japanese language) ...
Indeed, a case like this succeeding would blow the door wide open for suing anyone or anything that stimulates you to the point of ejaculatory dopamine responses.
Das Tolle an Deutsch ist, dass es lesbar ist, während Englisch nicht.
I lived in Bakersfield for a long time.

You know what they don't have, insane zoning restrictions that prevent housing. For example, the Houston MSA, which has almost no zoning restrictions is within 90% of the population (and 80% population density) of the Bay Area 9 county MSA with an average house price of... $249K at 2,000 sq ft.

And there's a reason I left Bakersfield and moved to Austin. It's because PG&E energy prices are benchmarked at Bay Area temperatures, and they have progressive pricing. Because I had a server rack in a garage in super hot (110+ F) summers, I was paying over $600 a month in energy bills in a tiny 1000 sq foot house in a ghetto. If I had lived in a 4 bedroom house, I would have paid less in energy.

And just on a secondary, personal note. Houses in Houston are way, way nicer than houses in San Jose, Oakland, San Francisco etc. This is one of those things where I know that people have just not experienced living in other places when I hear quality arguments around housing, food, or amenities.

It's just not that nice in San Francisco. Seriously. The food is just downright bad in quality and variety compared to even Austin, much less Houston. The housing stock is dreadful. Service is slow. The quality of things in Houston is better than the Bay Area, irrespective of cost.
> especially since this class includes a significant proportion of soccer moms.

What's the relevance here, exactly?
Side Hustle Stack (Notion Resource)
I was just going to say something similar. His stories are also to the point of being fabricated. Remember the "concrete milkshakes"?

He also posts parts of video clips that make conservatives look like the victims, but when you find the full clip you'll see they were the ones starting a fight.
If you're a software engineer based out of the NY area, almost every recruiting message you get on LinkedIn will be from a fintech company/bank/hedge fund. NY is probably the second biggest tech hub in the US outside of SV, but most engineers work in one of those aforementioned sectors.
> You’re not entitled to live where you want just because you were born first.

And you're not entitled to send men from the government to take my house. (As was done to my grandparents in 1929. See: https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/history-of-jewish-settl... )
Very impressive updates. So glad to see this project have wings.
i.e. made up. A loss rate of 3% why?
The types API has been available since iOS 3.0 which, IIRC, was when pasteboard was added to the system. Certainly there are apps which accessed the contents of pasteboard more than they should have because they weren't being punished for it.
Journalism was a historical anomaly based on scarcity of distribution mechanisms. It was only professionalized for a short period of time in human history.
I've had issues with blank pages and scroll hanging occasionally in the years I've used Firefox on Android, but it seems like those issues have become less common for me lately with the last couple updates. Though I also did a big purge of my tabs lately (getting down to 10 from over 200) and I wonder if that decreased the amount of issues.
> Just because someone is a journalist does not give them a pass from breaking the law.

I’m entirely on the side of real journalism so it was interacting to see some people that thought a press badge meant they didn’t need to also follow police orders.
My personal history with volunteerism and western do-gooders in Africa
Maybe. I could see sites removing access to less profitable users, probably in lower income countries to stay below the 45 million threshold. Or perhaps boot low-engagement users in order to keep user-counts below the threshold. When regulation exists with a threshold, enterprises will strive to stay below it. Hence why there's such a huge drop-off in businesses with 50 or more employees in France [1] [2].

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2014/07/24/business/international/th...

2. http://economics.mit.edu/files/12321
> The law applies to any service targeted at EU citizens. It does not apply to services that any EU citizen happens to be using even though they're primarily intended for citizens of other countries.

> A "local" Bavarian news site hosted in the US would be in scope, but a local Nebraskan news site hosted in the US wouldn't.

That's a pretty optimistic interpretation of this recital. It doesn't talk about who is primarily being targeted, but the mere intent (or possibility) of "offering goods or services to data subjects in the Union". If all local EU news websites are covered because they're offering a service just by being a news website, then it follows that US sites are offering a service too. The only remaining part is to prove intent. Most of these local US sites blocking the EU are operated by big players like MNI targeted media and Chicago Tribune publishing. Even 1% of the traffic being from the EU would be a big number.

Conversely, if this would indeed exempt them from GDPR, then are all general purpose US news sites not specifically targeting the EU exempt too? Or let's go further, if I have a social media site and 99% of my users are Americans talking about US-related stuff, am I exempt too even if I let EU citizens register and participate?
No Code Resource List V2
I agree scale is very important and it still has too little visibility. Everyone knows the quote "with great power there must also come great responsibility". Well, scale is indeed power. An action applied to one person might not be a big deal. But when the action is applied to or affects thousands, it should require much more consideration and carry much more responsibility. This argument has a lot of applicability in many other areas too.
For windows:

choco install kamban
Are there any cpu cycles left to make some kind of decent game? Say, Super Mario 64 or Star Fox?
Regional costs are different. east-1 and west-2 are largely the same, but east-2 and anything outside of the US tend to be more expensive.

The proper way to handle this is using multi-region HA/DR.
The email address is considered information about the identity of a user. It is a very broad concept.

If the user has state or permissions on your site based on that email address, that email address is part of the user's account on your site.
> To be clear, movie and music ratings aren't censorship.

True, calling them censorship is kind of stretching the definition.

But there's still a small group of people that decide those ratings and the commercial impact of those ratings, as far as I know, is massive.

So it's not direct censorship, but it still has a "chilling effect".
Reuters: The US Treasury was Hacked by pirates backed by foreign government
Reuters reported today, Sunday, that the US Treasury has been hit by a successful cyber attack by a group of hackers supported by another government.
Reading the comments in this thread and I am amazed at the sudden pro-authoritarian shift seen on HN lately, what's going on?
I mean ok but then it should be like "Building an external GPU for the SNES".. people are being "dismissive" because of the title's initial expectation- that it was done on a vanilla SNES that you may have laying around at home.

It's all about expectations...
Does anyone know what increasing compatibility with docker means? Is this for headlessly running firefox for testing?
Banning devices and identifying groups of accounts which are linked by common devices are two of the most powerful tools that my company’s fraud team talks about. We have nothing to do with advertising. YMMV.
Do you differentiate between BLM (because Blacks lives do matter) or the organization BLM which is a fundraising PAC for the predominant liberal party?
>What the YoY stonks increase on Americans shot by rubber bullets?

What is a YoY stonk
Trusted flaggers sounds to me like crazy people who spend all day reporting content because they are obsessed or have absolutely nothing to do. Having a system like this in place would lead to bad outcomes.
Breaking the law like filming police violence for example:

https://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2020/05/29/minneapolis-protest...

Watch the video and tell me how that arrest was justified.
Like some people shared badges are cool, but if I think a quote will be even better or even a link to something else. Empty kind words...kinda sucks.
Imagine the archeologists in the year 100,000, sorting through rock samples and going "oh look, there's the mask pollution from the great 2020 pandemic"
“People who want to stay safe in the Appstore garden have nothing to do, and everyone else can go the extra mile if they want to.“

This is where this line of reasoning goes wrong.

People will be persuaded to go out of the App Store ecosystem regardless of whether it is good for them or not.

Tens of billions of dollars and the most valuable advertising real estate on Facebook, Amazon, and the front page of Google, not to mention Epic and the other TenCent owned games companies will all be used to convince users to install alternative App Store.

Facebook and Amazon will presumably bundle stores directly into their apps. Why wouldn’t many other companies do this. Presumably TikTok would.
It has a hypermedia spec:

https://www.w3.org/TR/html4/

And a bunch of things called "browsers" that implement that spec. More or less.

I mean, come to that, aren't XML and HTML both just text? Isn't text, then, a hypertext? One can embed URLs in text, after all...
That users should be able to uninstall it. People like Siri, so I don't really anticipate a precipitatious drop-off -- the people who will be uninstalling Siri are the people who currently don't use it, so I'd expect a drop in install base without any drop in MUA.
Yes, well, of course, indubitably, those pesky activists with press passes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Pti6ZiH7dQ

The age old crime of filming crime.
It's still a 3/2 house. An equivalent house on, say Long Island, would have lower taxes.
the only emissions i see are the flatulence from the bs of the activist “journos”. i am still waiting for them to do a story on chinese emissions.
Wouldn't it be more resource efficient to traverse the graph ahead of time and prefetch all related resources with a single query?
I think the answer is "no". Cow's milk requires far more land & water, and produces far more emissions than other types of "milk". See the chart here: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46654042 It seems clear that cows milk has the most environmental impact of any "milk".

I've recently switched from cow's milk to almond milk for my cereal, and to an oat-milk based creamer for my coffee, and I don't miss "real" milk/cream at all.

My ancestors are rolling over in their graves though, as my grandfather and both my uncles were dairy farmers.
These is always enducation. Teaching people to identify the biases and analyze their emotional reactions. I cant think of any downside here.
"only cover individuals who self-identify"

We can self-identify as anything, man. “If you will it, it is no dream.” and all that jazz. (Theodor Herzl)
It's not just filing with a court. You have to appear before a judge to ask for a default judgement, and the defendant can offer a defense (the options are narrow in scope, but not nonexistent).

This was in the context of the optics of 'suing their students'. So you serve the student, pay a lawyer to appear in court to ask for a default judgement, then student offers a defense, and a judge potentially grants the judgement. There's functionally no difference with respect to optics.

Also ISAs have not been heavily litigated, so no one really knows what would happen if a company tries to enforce them.
No. Organizations who are using this to revive old hardware do this because it integrates with ... their ChromeOS installed base. Central management, unified app deployment etc.
Your app shares a lot of data with a third party, however, including payment and usage information.
Whenever I go outside and see >50% people wearing disposable masks I wonder... Why? Did they only find out about the pandemic right now and it caught them off-guard?

I have had reusable masks since April. I assumed everyone was doing the same, but everytime I go outside I prove myself wrong. I don't get it.
It really should be AMR-WB or even AMR-WB+ by now, and EVS if you are on VoLTE.

EVS are very good at 16-32Kbps bitrate, possibly better than even Opus. But generally speaking Social Apps uses higher bitrate you get better quality. Although latency tends to suffer a bit.
I missed the "square" in the "square mile" phrase and thought the OP was referring to a distance (hence my reference to Palo Alto) and not area - my bad.
I think about this a lot, our footprint as seen by future anthropologists.
Doom Reinvented for PICO8
If your parent are EU citizens, and the EU 'is it's citizens' (which is controversial but defensible) then yes, the EU did create you.
I get what you're saying but "track record of journalistic work" is not as ambiguous as "rabbity". Unless they're being disingenuous one would reasonably expect that means published work or blog/social postings relating to current events.
Assuming he hasn't decided to retire completely, the likeliest scenario to my mind is he'll get pulled in as Attorney General for the next Republican President to come down the lane.
> To be clear, movie and music ratings aren't censorship.

To the extent they are incorporated with schemes that limit access to the rated content imposed by powerful entities outside of the transaction, they are part of schemes of censorship. (Public censorship schemes that incorporate movie ratings, and thus delegate to movie raters the role of public censor, are common.)

> I'm not going to argue that censoring broadcast is ideal or valid, but I'm certainly less sympathetic to the plight of massive media companies than I am to millions of private citizens.

Censorship by a third party equally impacts the rights of the parties on both sides of a potential transaction; broadcast media censorship restricts the freedom of both massive media companies and millions of private citizens.
A few months ago, I took an overnight trip out to the woods by myself. I slept in the bed of my truck on an abandoned forestry road somewhat deep into a state forest. I went with no pre-planned destination so I just turned onto unpaved forestry roads randomly until I eventually got to a quiet dead end that petered out. My wife knew the state forest I was in, but no one on Earth had a more precise location for me than that.

It was a little nervewracking and spooky even though in truth I was only about a twenty minute drive from the edge of the park and civilization. To know that if I slipped and broke a leg or something I'd be screwed for a couple of days until a crew could find me.

But I experienced it as a good kind of anxiety. I deliberately wanted to get outside of my comfort zone and spend a little time getting comfortable with being uncomfortable. It was an absolutely rewarding experience and one of the highlights of 2020 for me. I woke up the next morning refreshed, centered, and excited to return home to my family.

A quote I think about a lot is J. A. Shedd's, "A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for."
Microsoft: 'Universal app support for Macs with M1 is here'
Just a minor nitpick, but it's really special relativity that says that the speed of light is constant (and the maximum anything can travel at). General relativity is much more general theory about gravity and space time.
Are you both done jerking each other off yet?
I don't have much idea about regulations but I have the feeling that western countries reactions in this terms have been slow.

I am not sure if this has been intentional to not slow the fast pace of the industry, they could just nod do it or they have not realized the impact of it.

I think in some way the the almost immediate reaction to most of the regulatory problems that appeared during the COVID pandemic demonstrate that is possible to solve some of the bureaucratic barriers if needed. Not comparing the situations per se at but yes the practical resolutions.
I don't see how that is different from a good tool. I purchased a brad-nailer recently and it has changed the way I work with wood. I now look at woodworking problems completely differently. It's like moving from a text editor to an IDE. The developers of today often have different skills than before based on the tools they have at hand.
Raiding the illegal AirBNB and throwing the guests, often foreign, in prison and forcing them to pay huge fines to collect revenue.
Oh that's awesome I didn't realize Edlund was the brainchild behind Firefly. And you're right probably need both of them involved.
I visited a friend's family dairy farm in a little town in Utah a few months back and it was quite a change from the tech bubble I tend to dwell in.

I think this article reads pretty fair to the mindset of my friend's family too. My friend's family has been dairy farmers for generations, and their dad loves the hard work seemingly because it's turned into a part of his identity. They've started seeing the writing on the wall and have picked up other crops and animals to "diversify their portfolio" a little.
Not following police order is grounds for arrest, not for getting a riot shield bashed into one's face.
If we make it that far.
Nnnnnope. If you opt to purchase it via the Mac App Store, that's between you & Apple—it happens entirely apart from the app.
In the EU context, it would mean 100% of several countries, or 80%+ of one of the big EU nations (France, Germany, Italy, etc).