skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all an expert on this, but my impression is the trust model is different for IPFS than for the web. IPFS is a distributed CAS, so the address is the hash of the content (this can be verified by the client). Whereas the web focuses on "I'm talking to who I think I'm talking to", IPFS focuses on "I'm getting the content I asked for". So, to answer your question, I think authorship is an orthogonal concern to IPFS's focus, which is verifiably delivering the requested bytes.

All that said, IPNS likely bridges the content/authorship gap you're asking about.

> A name in IPNS is the hash of a public key. It is associated with a record containing information about the hash it links to that is signed by the corresponding private key. New records can be signed and published at any time.

https://docs.ipfs.io/concepts/ipns/

In this context, that key would be held by the author, allowing the author to publish different content by signing it with the key.
Biden Has a Peloton Bike. That Raises Issues at the White House
> The alarm is aftermarket, and silent. All it does is make the fuel pump go in reverse.

Would you mind disclosing what brand/model this alarm is? This would be great for a couple of “issues” I’ve been having.

If you aren’t comfortable saying publicly, could you send me a message with the info? And Amazon/Aliexpress/eBay link?
$ conver docket compose to a sane set of helm charts.
How is this unusual?

We all know Qatar's FIFA 2020 accommodations are built on the backs of slaves; we all know that rarely a mobile phone sees a battery that is not won from the toil and sweat of slaves.

We all knowingly do business, directly, or indirectly with slave owners and child labor pimps.

Every electronics manufacturer knows well that it's cobalt comes from child slavery.
Who gets the megaphone? My answer is either everybody or nobody. :)
Which is kinda funny since their UI is half-done and sluggish.
Were I an Apple employee, I wouldn't come within 3m of this post. Just asking questions, are you?
You'd think they call that supplier and the supplier tries to convince them they've stopped using child labour.

For some reason I was looking at pictures of textile equipment recently. Some of that equipment is built so that it's only accessible to growing children or adults with growth disorders. That's structural bias to such a degree that it is in fact literal. The requirement of child labor is literally built into the factory. I have no way of knowing if that's true for this factory, but if they're capitalistic at all then accessibility for (local) above-average humans is an opportunity cost that would have been eliminated in the name of efficiency. And if that worked so well why not try it again on the next assembly line, only goosed a little harder?

In any case, there is no "overnight" because you have to train new people for a high throughput task. But would you even believe them once they did?

For the west that's such a basic boundary at this point that if someone goes past it, it's because their ethical model is so different from yours that you can't reason about whether they've actually done what you've asked, or they've employed a new coping mechanism to seem 'normal'. Like just rearranging the factory so that your section has all the people over 16, which means the other building is now almost entirely children (making the situation more dangerous, not less). Or the children work second shift when you won't be around to audit, which is both dangerous and more unhealthy.

They didn't get your objection to begin with. Their response is likely to resemble the sort of thing a sociopath would do: identify your discomfort and arrange for it never to be triggered, rather than truth and reconciliation.
Think this is just where tech is headed. Software eating itself. Big OSS will need to shift if their value is in providing licensed commercial versions.

This is like a new modern evolution of internet. Cloud, data, apps, etc all becoming utilities in a highly-automated/converged platform.

For the platform providers, it looks like a new oracle lock-in era, but instead of dotcom boom for the rest, its a net-negative because developer jobs and integrators will find most of their work automated (not necessarily a bad thing, just, whats next?).

--- tangent ---

AI becoming a commodity should really open our eyes. Need to realize that most enterprise and commercial apps facilitate a digital process. Our need to "build", "analyze", or "iterate" through processes are becoming areas of automation / embedded analytics.

Cool potential for new user experiences and capability in new era modern apps. Also wonder what the future need for digital apps even encompasses vs augmented reality experiences.
It will never happen because most people don't actually care that much about children being a part of the supply chain for their favorite products. Given the choice between a new iPhone and an alternative product that doesn't depend on child labor, most people would pick the iPhone.
I suppose I could copy and paste an inline signature from the ipfs content into some other software. Standard support in the protocol for this would be very helpful though.

(‘hecturchi’s response hints at how IPFS achieves this, I think.)
Except for when the wifi fails or your SD card that you boot off of gets corrupted or you try to do something that requires a bit more power than 1.2GHz and 1GB RAM can handle.
You'd think in-the-open discussions would have facilitated their work... but if they can't even spy on public conversations...
OpenWrt announces the release of 19.07.6 It focuses on fixing security issues
I've never heard of this happening. It must not be a UK thing
Ah that's cool, makes sense. We may eventually move to Fargate, but the project has some legacy stuff that somewhat relies on having a host machine because of its shared directory. I've set up a roadmap to gradually remove the restrictions that prevent us from transitioning from EC2 to Fargate.

I've learned a lot more implementation details in this project than I expected. For example, I think stuff like awsvpc network mode is a code smell. I did appreciate some of the work that AWS did though for just mounting an EFS filesystem like any other path in the ecs-params.yml file though.

I did try it, but EFS latency is too high to run a whole server (at least for PHP). It does work for a storage folder though. Specifically, PHP Composer feels like it will never finish if the whole project directory is on EFS. But if I changed the build system to pre-build all of the Docker images, it might be ok.

To me, Amazon doing their job would look like: no distinction between EC2 and Fargate. They should have provided a host filesystem out-of-the-box (that uses EFS internally) enabled by default with the option to disable it. But that's not the AWS way. In AWS, each service gives you 90% of a typical use case. The other 10% comes from the 10 other services that you must learn in unison.

But hey, this pain could easily be someone else's meal ticket if they automate the worst parts!
Technically a car park would be ok, but the regulations state:

A horn should not be sounded when stationary on a road at any time, other than at times of danger due to another vehicle on or near the road.

A horn should not be used on a moving vehicle on a restricted road (basically a road that has street lights and a 30mph limit) between the times of 11:30 pm and 7:00 am.
Elasticsearch does not belong to Elastic

https://drewdevault.com/2021/01/19/Elasticsearch-does-not-be...
There's an effect, I forget what it's called, where a deterrent is effective enough that the only time you see it activate is accidentally. I believe this may be the case for car alarms. It has a side effect of desensitization, but it is still effective. I doubt most thieves smash and grab without consideration of alarms on the grounds that probably nobody will care about the alarm.

Thieves want to steal without being noticed. The real threat of a giant siren bringing attention to them with a towel wrapped around their hand standing next to a shattered window deters a lot of opportunistic theft. It isn't quantifiable, but it is no doubt there.

Determined thieves of course will find a way, or find less secure targets. But most theft is opportunistic.
are there Western firms with more robust labor laws that could fill these needs?

Currently, probably not. But if companies were willing to give up a tiny sliver of profits, the market would quickly fill that void. The problem is the mantra of "maximizing" shareholder profit at all costs. Even the cost of human life and dignity.

/Apple stockholder whose votes are drowned out by the institutional investors.
My next door neighbor's catalytic converter was in the process of being stolen when the neighbor on their other side came home a few weeks ago. Luckily that scared off the would-be thieves. Needless to say, he parks his truck inside their gate now.
In my neighborhood, I've seen multiple reports of guns being stolen from vehicles. Anything of value should be hidden, such as dash cams, radar detectors, coins for parking meters, etc. People post videos all the time of hoodlums looking into car windows deciding whether or not it's worthwhile to break in.
I think Trump just proved that America can do whatever the f*ck it wants, and the rest of the world must comply, or risk facing sanctions or gunboats.

They can even force GNU open source to declare that this code is open source, except for non-democratic countries, such as China.

You, as an American citizen, are still under the legal jurisdiction of the long arm of federal laws.

They can probably even declare that all programs written in C or C++, are in effect, under American jurisdiction. Or even code that is encoded into x86 assembly, will be under American jurisdiction. And we know that all code written in China, uses the C programming language, as they have never developed their own technology stack.

In order to avoid this fate, then China must rip out everything from their country that has American technology, and develop their own technology stack, down to the ISA (Instruction Set Architecture). They cannot even use ARM or RISC-V, they must develop their own ISA, and call it CNA-1.

Then, they would have to develop their own programming language on top of this. Then their own operating system, and application software, to replace all American technology.
It's definitely a "find your car in the giant lot" button if you ask me
After a bit of reading, it sounds like he has some very nasty personal views. At least he respected the Mozilla community enough to step down when they came to light.

His views do not impart themselves onto Brave of course, but I will stay with Firefox.
It depends.

For a start, newer versions of IPFS work much better, but the network still had a significant amount of older nodes making the experience worse for everyone. Luckily, this is changing as of late, it seems.

IPFS shines when it can take advantage of content proximity (i.e. in your LAN, in your node etc.) or when there are few providers for the content within reach, at which point it just works regardless of connectivity to the outside world.

In a general scenario, comparing IPFS-delivery speed with a CDN-backed website is not very fair. Might be slower but offers much more versatility.
Noodl: From Design to Deploy
Another commenter mentioned IPNS but another thing that seems to help with this is that the content hash can be a folder containing static files.

You can then link to files within the folder using relative links.

I guess this avoids having to have IPNS entries for every file?
> "GameStop’s most valuable asset is their database of tens of millions of PowerUp Rewards members that no other competitor has the ability to replicate. GameStop will be able to leverage this data to become a fierce e-commerce competitor over time and has many unexplored avenues to monetize the data."

Yeah, fuck selling products to customers, you've got a bunch of consumer data you can monetize.
Cost of migrating from GHE to something else usually exceeds the cost of GHE itself.

Migrations generally are non trivial. They don't generally happen just to push one's principles.
I am amused that you think a realistic understanding of crime statistics can be formed by reading NextDoor.
Can somebody explain, since this was a long planned coup attempt against a Capitol that has its own police force, in a capital that has one of the largest and most heavily armed police forces in the world, why did the guncrazy far right militants leave their guns at home? And instead behaved mostly like an out of control protest with a few dozen violent rioters? It is a very peculiar way to attempt to overthrow a government.
that's what i do - there's a docker image, 1 line script + cron job. it archives an rss feed of links i gather
Isn't DDG based on Bing?

What's the comparison between daily search for each engine? ie Google, DDG and bing?
For most operating systems, threads each have their own stack space, and (if supported) thread-local storage, but share heap, constants (.bss), and static variables (.data). It's impossible to say exactly what resources a given thread is using from those shared resources, so htop just includes them all, for every thread.
Petty crime has some pretty big regional variations. Statistics from SV don't apply well to some random suburb of Buffalo.
I would appreciate any pointers at good news sources you recommend.
It's unusual because Apple makes a lot of comments about equality, prosperity and equality of opportunity. Especially in the context of recent BLM activism, their activities in these areas look especially hypocritical. It also makes their activism look hypocritical by their willingness to commit business with people doing slavery.

You're totally right about cobalt. About every other company being the same. But that just makes it hypocritical for them too.

While not unusual, it's still reprehensible. No matter how you try and justify it imo.
Every time I hear this kind of rhetoric there's a person who's a fascist and racist behind these words. BLM is a movement that is extremely easy to follow, as long as you're not a racist. Same with antifa.
Top comment justifying Apple using child labor and spinning it as respecting different cultures is peak HN.
Also, people should keep their browsers up to date...
The entire hardware industry is dependent on human or environmental exploitation to acquire materials for batteries and chips.

Cobalt and Tantalum are mined by child slaves in the Congo, smuggled to Rwanda and Zambia, then branded as "ethical". Rare earth refineries destroyed Baotou lake in China, rendering surrounding villages destitute, and threatened to contaminate the groundwater that sustains a huge portion of the Chinese population.

If you look into other materials that electronics depend on you'll see similar problems.

Electronics cause astronomical suffering.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-02-20/deadly-mi...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2012/aug/07/china-ra...

[3] https://www.newsweek.com/2015/02/13/where-apple-gets-tantalu...

[4] https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/afr62/3183/2016/en/
That can end up pulling air through the fuel pump. That isn't safe or healthy for the pump.
When the commander in chief is the orchestrator, blaming law enforcement is not clear cut either.
> Was there ever a time where child labor was acceptable?

Right now: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_actor
Not an agreement, but the US stance towards the defense of Taiwan (ROC) was recently declassified early: https://www.realcleardefense.com/articles/2021/01/15/declass...
> It is easier for Brave to deliver new features when the biggest work is done by Chrome team.

Do you think Mozilla will ever switch to chromium? It is the linux of the web - would be nice if they could finally focus and stop dressing up their dead horse.
It's chilling how we moved the blame from books and video games to social networks, wondering what will be next, VR?
Even harder: Who gets to decide who gets the megaphone? I see the problems with "nobody, therefore everybody gets the megaphone", but I see nobody that I actually trust to decide who gets it...
And Facebook removes such posts when they are made aware of them, while Parler expressly does not, so what is your point?
What would you call the Capital Hill Autonomous Zone if not an attempt at insurrection? Come on, can we have some intellectual honesty here? Both situations sucked, the people involved sucked, their reasoning sucked and they should all go to jail so that sane people can get back to their lives in peace. We are being forced into building absurd logical houses of cards just so we do not concede an inch to the other side. What childish madness.
Show HN: CleverCookie – Gamified e-learning app for learning personal finance
That's just a figment of local law enforcement policy and doesn't really speak to broader trends. Places like Boston and DC have car break ins but they're not rampant like in SF

Edit:

For those unaware SF downgraded a ton of (formerly felony I believe) property crime to low level misdemeanors with very light sentencing guidelines (termed "catch and release" by many) which results in nearly zero law enforcement action being taken against them . The result of this is that all sorts of petty theft and theft adjacent behavior (like breaking into cars) is far more rampant than in many other cities because (obviously).

I support treating petty property crime as petty but you can't accidentally allow "crime with a victim" type crime to go unenforced in the process. Victimizing other people can't be an activity that has positive ROI in the long term.
I've seen good child labor, "good" child labor, and I've seen bad child labor. They're different.

Good child labor: When I was in high school, I had a (slightly illegal) job programming. It was awesome! (My employer, as a footnote, didn't want to break laws, and was not exploitative in any way; but circumstances were complex). I'm firmly convinced we'd all be better off if kids started having at least part-time jobs in middle school.

"Good" child labor: Yes, families in very poor countries need kids to work to eat food. Kids work in the fields. It's necessary. In India, I saw kids making stone statues for export. It was how families were able to put food on the table. I wouldn't call it good, but it was definitely better than the alternative (which I also saw). It's a rapidly shrinking portion of the world. People often don't realize how far we've come towards eliminating abject poverty, but it still exists. And with abject poverty, everyone works. It's a solvable problem, and it's being solved, but it has not yet been solved. Work is also often better than no-school in parts of the world where access to education is limited.

Bad child labor: Forced. Slavery. Sweatshops. Etc. Most anything involving a factory.

So, yes, we are too quick to judge. On the other hand, I'm not sure we're too quick to judge Apple.
IMO the limits lie where someone isn't interested or can't be reformed. If I could turn the Boston Marathon Bombers into adovcates against extremism I would. And if successful they'd likely be very good at it because they'd understand the motives of other extremists better.

It doesn't work with everyone (that's why we have prisons), but AFAIK it's not that uncommon for people to tunr their lives aeound in this way. Most criminals are not inherently sadistic: they do care about other people. Their upbringing and circumstances just lead them to a bad place and they ended up taking that out on someone else.

That doesn't mean they aren't repsonsible for their actions or that they shouldn't be punished, but it doesn mean that they can often be rehabilitated with the right support. And that's generally a win-win scenario where it is possible.
"Following orders" isn't a get-out-of-jail-free card. If LE didn't speak out, they are co-conspirators.
Parents make plenty of awful decisions for their kids. They beat them, rape them, and more. Why is there an assumption that they’re doing the “better alternative” by putting them to work?

If American companies condone child labor, then they’re encouraging it.
Netflix Tops 200M Subscribers for the First Time
If it's a DC pump the alarm probably just turns on a relay that swaps the input polarity of the motor.
Jokes on any thief that tries to steal from my trunk. I don't really care about any of the junk in there other than maybe my jumper cables and tool set. Have fun sorting through all of the extra stuff to find them in time
I don't think it's always part how GDPR is implemented in national laws. I believe it's admissable in court here in the UK, certainly my dashcam footage of a crash caused by a drink driver in 2019 was collected as evidence by police officers at the scene.
But it’s not a term of art, when it was first used it had a broad scope for more or less anything where source was made available to users of software.

The OSI definition is a newer more narrow definition adopted long after the term was in broad use.

And fundamentally, the literal meaning of the words open and source do not have connotations beyond the source being available for viewing.
Since we're sharing our favorites, I think this one would make for a neat magical girl transformation: https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.9/seed6930.pn...
I tried to switch fully to Brave, but I had issues with Sync, messing up my 400+ bookmarks (thanks regular backups for the recovery), plus I really dislike uphold, as I had terrible experiences with them.

Any plan to at least allow using other crypto platforms like coinbase?
Car alarms seem very rare in some countries. On VWs used car portal in Austria out of 670
VW Passat only 22 have a car alarm. I never had a car with an alarm and never saw a reason to get one.
I like the part where they say they're acting in good faith under penalty of perjury. So, that's perjury, then?
I mean, just as a basic counterpoint, there are way more than 100 people inside the Capitol in these videos; and hundreds more trespassed at least onto the Capitol steps.

Heck, you can see way more than 100 people pushing against Daniel Hodges and his team, the guard in the infamous "crushing" video

https://www.washingtonpost.com/video/national/video-shows-dc...

They are all committing assault. Of course most of them aren't wanted or charged or ever will be. But they are certainly not a small number.

And to blithely suggest the people standing 200 or 500 or even 1,000 feet away from them cheering them on wouldn't have gladly pushed on that officer as well ... based on the videos here, you're clearly wrong.
User.js: Firefox privacy, security and anti-fingerprinting
> If you attempt to evade the ban even innocently they will sniff you out.

How exactly do you "innocently" attempt to evade a ban?
Buying an item, and then selling it later, is not effectively renting. It's buying an item and then selling it later. The fact that they had the option not to sell and could choose to exercise it doesn't disappear when they do choose to sell it.

In this specific case I think it's completely wrong to say that people who sell back physical copies are effectively renters.
What would happen when that moderator inevitably dies or steps down from a vibrant community?
> I really do think we have to be mindful of judging other cultures against our rich western values.

It's a single world we live in. Those iPads and M1 laptops are crossing the borders between our cultures, so why can't our values?
K8s on DigitalOcean might be a solution. K8s can be pretty complex but for a single tenant/single app you can probably skip some of the complexity.

Even at 100 containers you're probably going to want health checks (some load balancer integration), rolling deploys, metrics, and aggregated logging.

Amazon also added support for Docker containers to Lambda. You need to make sure your container implements the correct interface so Lambda can start it which is in their docs