skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FusionAuth 1.23
On a second thought, I didn't mean to attack your personal preference. I just dislike the invisibility of the new binding. Perhaps a info bubble or something would fix that.
Um, I'm not being literal about "listening". I mean a person who is popular enough that if they leave a platform others will follow them.
"We recently became aware of unauthorized access to certain of our information technology systems hosted by a third party cloud provider."

Is this an attempt to shift blame? Using wording that implies it was someone else's fault is not confidence inspiring.
> The solution is to #abolishcopyright.

That's the spirit! And abolish all privatized and monopolized knwoledge. Abolish Silicon Valley.

"Place Silicon Valley in its proper historical context and you see that, despite its mythology, it’s far from unique. Rather, it fits into a pattern of rapid technological change which has shaped recent centuries. In this case, advances in information technology have unleashed a wave of new capabilities. Just as the internal combustion engine and the growth of the railroads created Rockefeller, and the telecommunications boom created AT&T, this breakthrough enabled a few well-placed corporations to reap the rewards. By capitalising on network effects, early mover advantage, and near-zero marginal costs of production, they have positioned themselves as gateways to information, giving them the power to extract rent from every transaction.

Undergirding this state of affairs is a set of intellectual property rights explicitly designed to favour corporations. This system — the flip side of globalisation — is propagated by various trade agreements and global institutions at the behest of the nation states who benefit from it the most. It’s no accident that Silicon Valley is a uniquely American phenomenon; not only does it owe its success to the United States’ exceptionally high defence spending — the source of its research funding and foundational technological breakthroughs — that very military might is itself what implicitly secures the intellectual property regime.

Seen in that light, tech’s recent development begins to look rather different. Far from launching a new era of global prosperity, it has facilitated the further concentration of wealth and power. By virtue of their position as digital middlemen, Silicon Valley companies are able to extract vast amounts of capital from all over the world. The most salient example is Apple: recently crowned the world’s most valuable company, Apple rakes in enormous quarterly profits even as the Chinese workers who actually assemble its products are driven to suicide." [1]

[1] Wendy Liu, https://tribunemag.co.uk/2019/01/abolish-silicon-valley
That's why I explicitly wrote electronic typewriter.

Electronic office typewriters did have interfaces for monitors and some came with integrated digital storage (e.g. disks) and had a similar feature set to that of early word processing programs.
Germany has had this for years. Producers have to pay a recycling fee covering the disposal of the packaging they use. The yellow garbage can for recyclables is paid for by that fee. Also, merchants have to take back and dispose of any packaging they sell or use to ship.

Hasn't really helped, amount of packaging is still increasing.
Then you probably shouldn't host it in AWS, because it'll risk violating other AUP terms.

The Acceptable Use Policy is here: https://aws.amazon.com/aup/

If your users use your service for illegal or fraudulent activities, you have no way of stopping them, and your service is on AWS, then you risk being shut-down.

That hasn't changed today. That was true as of September 16th, 2016 (and probably before then as well)
I ought to have qualified "protected" (or used a more suitable word): protected in the sense that it has stayed intact no matter how many devices I have moved between.
If a person were so concerned about not being a Trump supported, like you mentioned they could have abstained or voted for some other person that's not Trump. At the end, voting for Trump is support for Trump no matter what convoluted logic was used to arrive at that decision.
Agreed. It would be great to have tags in the titles so it's easier to filter out stuff.
That's a stretch.

Millions feel censored and diminished.

You don't get to the level parler got purely because the few extreme users felt censored.

You saw a minority of users taking free speech too far.

This wasn't Amazon, Google's or Twitter's place to act. This was a job for the police and the FBI and really the fact they intervened at all is just so fucking American.

World police that nobody bloody wants.
And we call that a political party. What point are you trying to make?
"flakey" sounds perfect for a random number generator, but I guess that's not what they mean here
EuropeanaTech Challenge for Europeana AI and Machine Learning Datasets
I have a more positive opinion of scientists than you seem to, and I'd like to explain why.

A big part of the problem here is selective media reporting of science. All fields have good practitioners and bad practitioners. ("bad" here can mean overconfident or bad at stats or outright fraudulent) As the parent article points out, in fields where objective feedback is less easily accessible, it becomes easier and easier for bad practitioners to survive. Many media sources will report only the opinions of scientists that support the positions they agree with. And the fields with the least objective feedback are often the very same fields that the media has strong opinions about, meaning that they can easily find somebody supporting their position. Even well-intentioned media sources can have difficulty with mistranslating the results or misinterpreting the confidence level of some piece of research.

I think the reason I have a more positive opinion is because I more often tend to look at primary sources: papers, or at least blog posts by researchers. That kind of stuff is often linked on HN, which is a big part of the value of this place. Looking at primary sources makes it harder to tell what's important, and what's just minor details, but the advantage is it allows you to see more of what's actually going on, instead of just getting the media's view of "the scientific consensus". Of course you still have to watch out for the replication crisis and all that, but it's easier to tell if the scientists did their stats right when reading their paper than to try and guess based on a journalist's write up of the results.

I guess the problem I have with your "permanent cancellation" proposal is that it doesn't allow for uncertainty. Have a groups of people try to predict the outcome of 7 coin flips in a row, and less than 1 percent will remain, along with maybe Persi Diaconis. You need to have some way for people to say "there's a 50% chance of heads", without getting fired. I agree that we should still keep track of people's predictions, and stop listening to them when they've been confident and wrong many times. That kind of "prediction checkup" is important, and I wish that it was more mainstream to publish checkups of that kind. Expecting people to keep track in their heads means that most of them won't bother, and will end up listening to the same doofuses over and over.
Content creators can verify their properties (sites, YouTube channels, Twitch accounts, and more) via creators.brave.com. If users have already attempted to tip you within the past 90 days, you may find that rewards arrive shortly after you sign up.

Tips only leave user wallets when their intended recipient is verified. They will remain in the user's wallet for up to 90 days awaiting the verification of their intended recipient. After that time, they are folded back into the user's balance, and able to be given to another creators.
I'm also living at a higher altitude (moved to CO last year) and our house is at 7k feet, it's changed my objectives as well. I doubt I can get back to 25 minute 5k runs anytime soon, but I would like to get back to 5k runs and completing them without having to stop. Good luck to you and your uphill battle.
Your name 'grishka' looks familiar. I'm also an ActivityPub developer (https://quanta.wiki). What languages do you develop in, in case we can share code?
I had an account there for about six months before it went offline. It wasn't a particularly interesting or compelling website. Most people viewed posts of affiliates; there were some memes but most of it was just conservative talking points. The average post being "this person or movement is a jerk because..."

I personally never witnessed any violent discussion on Parler. Again, the website was less compelling than Twitter in all ways; it was more like a news website. I have seen more provocative comments on other forums.

I have personally witnessed violent statements on Twitter over several years usually coming from leftists such as AOC. Part of this is due to the comments being easier to read on Twitter than Parler. I assume bad behavior on Parler was deep in the comments, but the website didn't make those easy to read.

I thought the Parler takedown seemed random. They were used as a scapegoat. If you were a normal user, you used it to hear a different viewpoint but you still lurked on Twitter some because there was no real discussion happening on Parler.
I've never seen a post with so many upvotes and no comments on hackernews before.

EDIT: This post went from 51 to 65 upvotes in the time it took me to write this comment. I'm really surprised such a popular post about a hot topic wouldn't attract any comments.

EDIT: Now 77 lol

EDIT: 51 accounts upvoted this without a single person commenting. then the next 50 upvotes brought all the comments. I guess no one browsing new bothers to comment?
Generating a Sitemap with Node.js Automatically
We’ve had declines in some areas - IoT being an obvious culprit - but there are two major confounds belying that anecdotal belief:

1. You don’t see the junk which never lasted 20 years - plenty of stuff died back then, too. Cutting corners to save a buck is a very, very old practice - I’d be surprised if you couldn’t find some Babylonian tablet complaining about it.

2. Manufacturers generally switched from letting prices go up to introducing new products. If you buy stuff which costs as much (adjusted for inflation) as what your parents laid, it often lasts just as long. The problem is that a lot of us only buy the cheapest thing and are then surprised when a $400 purchase now doesn’t hold up as well as a purchase which cost $1,000 in today’s dollars – and the one costing $1,000 today probably does much better.

Styles also change - for example, a lot of athletic gear became very focused on ultralight performance: great for racers but almost always less durable. Does that mean you can’t buy the older style or just that you need to shop differently?

It’s definitely the case that there are areas where it’s harder to find durable options (IoT causing a generation of devices to lose features or fail long before the hardware does) but it’s less pronounced than old people complaining believe. It’s really harder to correct for subtle biases for things like inflation which happen over long periods of time.
Yep. My favorite drinking buddy is a priest. We also smoke cigars and pipes on occasion around the firepit.
Calm down. Poland is a country in which same-sex activity was NEVER criminalized.

LGBT is not mentioned in article 256 because this article is about Spreading fascism and other totalitarian systems.

Your comment is a lie.
Young Chinese Workers Trade the Grueling 996 for ‘Touching Fish’
Both yes and no. For most exchanges:

HF traders are big data consumers and they _have_ to have all the orderbook daa, so they're big customers of exchanges. They also pay for stuff like colocation.

Many exchanges also provide rebates for liquidty providing orders, which HF traders are incentivised to use.

One notable exception is the Investors Exchange (IEX), are vocally anti-HF.
I like Aruba Instant APs, the kind that don't require cloud management or a separate controller, though it seems they've folded the IAP line into the regular AP line or something with their new Wi-Fi 6 gear.

I'm still using Wi-Fi 5 because it's fast enough and cheaper. My central AP is a IAP-315, an IAP-305 in the garage, and another IAP-305 at the wall by the back yard. They're all PoE and linked with wired backbone to form a single big coverage area using a single elected IAP leader as controller for the rest.

You shouldn't have trouble buying grey-market ones as long as you are careful to stick to the same regulatory domain for all of them. Aruba gear is available as USA/FCC, Japan, Israel, and RW (Rest of World) versions. I have operated RW units in FCC territory (proooobably legally but probably not worth the risk) by setting them to "US Virgin Islands" so they match FCC-allowed frequencies and power limits, but linking more than one AP still requires the hardware to be same regulatory domain.
> 1) Making their things easy to repair. 2) Creating in house recycling programs. 3) Making equipment more durable and longer lasting

The first and third should not be on equal footing with the second. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle is meant to be applied in that order. Many environmental crimes can be hidden in a recycling program. Many products are not truly recyclable, but tell consumers they are. Sometimes they are only partially recyclable, or other times the recycling is technically possible but economically infeasible and consequently doesn't actually happen. Corporations know this and have promoted recycling to equal footing as reuse and reduction. They would rather people consume more and casually throw broken products into their recycling bin, naively believing they're being responsible consumers.
I should have said trashy, though it is also super buggy and with poor quests/dialogue/etc. It's definitely a guilty pleasure of mine and something about the light RPG elements pull me in to completing the challenges.
Well this is a disappointing development. I'm currently using EdgeRouter hardware, but was considering moving to their Unifi line for my next upgrade. Guess that's off the table till I can use these without cloud access.
I don't even understand what the "Fairness Doctrine" would mean today.

In the 1960s and 70s and early 80s, it essentially gave a right of reply on broadcast media. It meant nothing on cable, it mean nothing in the world of books, it didn't mean much for the press (they had to be careful about libel anyway).

If it is raining outside, and there's someone who says "it's raining outside" and someone says "it's not raining outside", how is anyone's life improved by the idea that they should both be given air time?

The job of a journalist/reporter/something is to figure out what is going on, and tell that story (maybe by using quotes from other people).

The problem is that when the story is more complex than "is it raining?" there isn't a single answer, and there isn't a single way to tell the story. In making choices about what to tell and in what order, one becomes "partisan".

I prefer the solution in the UK, where nobody seriously thinks of any newspaper as "neutral", and yet despite their relatively clear biases, they all manage to tell roughly the same stories, albeit with different emphasis.

Contrast that to the US, where mainstream and rightwing-media-claiming-to-be-mainstream don't even tell the same stories, and when they do, they sometimes make essentially opposite claims about them.

There will always be room for "fringe" or "eclectic" takes. The far-left has had to deal with that essentially forever, and the far-right used to. What's really changed IMO is that in the last few decades, approaches to story-telling (which is all journalism really is) that used to be confined to the fringe far-right outlets ended up appearing on mass-audience outlets.
Let’s try to get it running on a decentralized network. https://storj.io/
So nothing substantial was found after a 4-year investigation intended to distract a sitting President.
So you are saying Brave does not have search suggestions when typing in the omnibar? Never used Brave.
What I am describing is how news-papers used to work. Every news paper has a different perspective, and we had a choice in which editors we listened to. With social media we do not.
I want choice back, and I want to keep that choice from being a walled garden.

I am not looking for someone to tell me the Truth with a capital T. I am looking for many people to tell me their truth, with a small 't'. And if someone's truth is obviously false to me, and they happen to moderate a big social media platform, then I want a way out.

Note, I have never had a problem with online moderators. I am not asking to get around bans I already have.

In fact I think we agree on a basic principle. We cannot trust a single entity to determine the truth. Issue is, with current forms of moderation, a few parties (Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, Credit-cards) can easily decide to shut someone down. I think that power should be way more diffuse.
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>how has the US managed to do so well for centuries

If you were a minority, it really has not done well at all.
I hear these are great little boxes for running PFSence and OPNSense

https://protectli.com/
Not if you can provide a good developer experience with live reloading, a debugger, a way to run the test suite etc.
Second this. I'm no great expert in this area but have greatly enjoyed using Ubiquiti gear for my home the past few years. If there is something else that offers a comparable experience at similar price point would be great to know. The Unifi Controller software has been some of the nicest I've used in a domestic setting.
Florida puts New York to shame in rational pandemic policies
If this was a real orchestrated coup organized by ex-military/special ops citizens on the right, you would know it. This was a sloppy riot.
Hmm, what I mean is, I open up Steam on my Linux system. Usually it remembered my login but sometimes I need to login again. If I then type my password, it says: "type the code we emailed to continue".

So if I wouldn't have access to that email account, I couldn't login and lose the Steam account, even when knowing the password.

Although, some of the methods from the link would still work, so that's solved, I guess.
Hijack Your Feed
Arbitrage is good actually. Tigher spreads make transactions cheaper and safer for the smaller players.
Google controls Chromium; therefore Google controls Brave.
A Chrome Extension That Let's You Comment Over Any Website
With 2 cops dead after the mob at the Capitol building, maybe the police will take mobs of armed "Protestors" a little more seriously here than they seem to have in the past.
America would be in a much better place if more people had your sense. Or perhaps most Americans do and we are just being driven insane because the nutcases are the ones that get all the attention.
There are some apps for which I would agree, but not when it comes to web browsers. And my apologies, Gab's Dissenter hasn't been updated since v1.5.114, which was released back in March of 2020. So their last major build for Windows and Linux is nearing a year without an update. Their macOS build (0.70.122) is from November of 2019.
Angela Merkel calls Trump Twitter ban 'problematic'
KDrive: The technological challenge, as described by its developers
The same story as reported by the AP:
https://apnews.com/article/merkel-trump-twitter-problematic-...
$5K for a long tail bug like this ain't bad.
Personally I'd just like to see _any_ kind of federated social network system that gets some market share. Kind of like how email is federated. Doesn't really matter to me the feature set. My thought is, if one could get to some kind of adoption, folks might see how much better things could be. You'd get to select your own "onramp" to the social network, follow people the same way you do on email (I'm following sfblah@hackernews or whatever), etc.
No, that is not a “5G cable.” It's a type of arcus cloud known as a roll cloud
Thanks for the recommendation, this is exactly what I have been looking for over the past week.
It's pretty common for people to upvote, then read, then comment.
That's just like, your opinion man. If you want to defend it, feel free. But for the unconvinced it just reads like a person who isn't listening to them.
Market makers are not only motivated by commissions.

Before making a price they will consider multiple factors, liquidity (of the underlying and the derivative) is an extremely important one. They likely will not carry a trade that is impossible to hedge (because the underlying is not liquid enough).
Would it be nice, of course. However, it makes the assumption that 1) the data is easily understood and 2) that the end result is accurate. IMO, what you'd be solving isn't an accessibility issue, but rather a data cleanliness/data complexity issue. Then I think you run into the problem where the more you abstract the less value you provide. Because if it's too complex, they'll hire a data analyst and if it's too simple, it's useless.

I've heard the "everyone is an analyst" line too, but from business intelligence vendors. We still hire data analysts and developers though.

I do think there's a gap between what SAAS reporting offers and what is needed. For instance, I just led a giant JIRA API data integration that had a significant reporting aspect. Don't even get me started on the Salesforce project.

Baremetrics for XYZ definitely seems like a worthwhile opportunity though.
>The metrics they use for exercising editorial control do not matter for this line of logic.

Sure it may not matter to you but it matter to other people including me.

How they publish it mater (at least to me). I would support one but not the other
Failure to reduce the amount of trash they're handing out to their customers.
I disagree, driving is cheap in Switzerland. It's cheaper than public transports unless you really want to drive that Porsche Cayenne in Geneva and your employer pays for your GA.
It's very simple and nothing new. If the company receives a court order, they have to act on it. Or they get shutdown. In most countries it's been like that forever.

What you're talking about it preemptively policing and taking actions. I'm sure politicians would love that but we're not there (yet).
I agree with most of your post, but I don't think you can safely attribute broker commissions going to 0 to HFTs.
Edit: I missed the part that their network used LSN.
There've been a few before, but it isn't too common. It usually indicates either a post that hits a popular topic ("Show HN: Reddit-clone supporting org-mode comments written in Rust with Haskell user scripts and a Rust-implementation of Erlang's OTP for distribution across nodes") or one that's genuinely interesting, but usually more intellectual (not a pop tech/sci post) and people are reading it.