skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At my last job we had a lot of data in S3 queried using the data tooling like Athena or EMR.

This was useful to a lot of teams in the org but the downside was trying to lockdown certain fields like IP address to people who needed access to that data for support/operational reasons.

Amazon did come up with some IAM/grouping policy things but these were a bit clunky from what I recall. I wonder if something like this would have made it a bit more flexible to allow us to redact the IP address on the fly

EDIT: although I wonder about the performance implication of this for the "big data" use cases
Maybe to you, but this is just life to safely meet death, with knowledge you children will have the same fate. Then you realise you'll become like a farm animal under such system.
The law forced the companies to be explicit about what they do, and ask for consent.

The user experience is made shit by the companies doing shady things.
If they didn't do shady shit, they wouldn't have to display any banner.

I'd rather be informed, at least I can make a decision that way.

Why shoot the messenger?

The part that is missing is making rejecting as easy as accepting. So far there are a lot of dark patterns, but there are sites that make it very clear and easy, and I appreciate it.
> It's also interesting how history has taken us to the point that an anthropologist names a numeral system invented in India and brought to Europe via Africa "Western", because readers will understand that name, and uses that name in contrast to a system that was invented in the actual West.

It is true that place value systems originated in India, but I would personally say that calling our numeral system ‘Indian’ would be no less incorrect than calling it ‘Western’. The history is more complicated (and more interesting!) than such names would imply:

• The shapes of our modern numerals originated in the Brāhmi script of ancient India, around 300 BCE (𑁦𑁧𑁨𑁩𑁪𑁫𑁬𑁭𑁮𑁯).

• Place-value systems are much younger; the first date from around 500 CE. By this time the original shapes of the numerals had already been heavily altered, becoming more similar to the modern Hindu numerals (०१२३४५६७८९).

• These systems were then transmitted to Persia, where they evolved into the numeral system used in Persian (۰۱۲۳۴۵۶۷۸۹) and thence Arabic (٠١٢٣٤٥٦٧٨٩).

• It was only at this point that the Arabic numerals were transmitted to Europe primarily via Fibonacci; over a few centuries they evolved into their modern forms (0123456789). Wikipedia calls this numeral set ‘Western Arabic’, and I do think this is a more correct name than either ‘Western’ or ‘Indian’.
do you think the M1 doesn't have security bugs?
And the HPV vaccine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HPV_vaccine
"It is estimated that HPV vaccines may prevent 70% of cervical cancer, 80% of anal cancer, 60% of vaginal cancer, 40% of vulvar cancer, and show more than 90% efficacy in preventing HPV-positive oropharyngeal cancers."
They employed right principles. Stability, for example or direct control.

I'm reading the "Patterns" book by Christopher Alexander, it's about architectural patterns that feel human and it very much relates to what's happening in the UI/UX area. E.g. a lot of traffic around tends to move people inside houses as they feel the outside is not theirs anymore.

Similarly UI that jumps around or reduces the interaction to answering questions also changes the behavior of users as they feel powerless. The current Mac OS is less guilty in this aspect, I guess, I'm ranting about the overall trend.
Technically, webpush-enabled site starts a service on your phone (read on js service workers) that then asks a browser to accept notifications from some origin and sends permission credentials to that origin. Then it decides for every incoming notification if it is worth popping up (e.g. if a site is a chat and it is already on the screen, there is no need to spam with popups), or if it’s worth a new tab on tap/click, etc. It is a hassle to configure, but then it usually just works. I suspect that your browser has to be running anyway, because a service worker is just a restricted browser env. Push providers may have delayed delivery, at least there is a ttl field in a notification at server-side. Didn’t test that much and only used that in one project, but remote alpha users already reported missing notifications. I have no clue how to debug that, because it simply doesn’t happen (phone config seems okay).
My use case would be to transform log files from something like TSV to JSON, but without being able to stream the output seems like the file size is going to be limited to the lambda memory size or the /tmp 512MB.
It is a remarkable story on many levels. It's also very disturbing, as it manages to make you feel sympathy for an odious character. I did end up wondering how Nabokov could so completely imagine this world and this character, which was also troubling.

I don't think anyone is ready to read this as a child, not because it is going to corrupt children (who are routinely exposed to exactly this sort of manipulation in their teen years), but because there are so many levels you'd miss.

Truly a masterpiece, in spite of the icky subject matter, some parts are really dark in retrospect, but it's handled with such a light touch it's hard to look away.
My comment only addressed wear on components, and specifically mentioned tyres and ball joints. I am not making a statement on upfront costs. I’m also not considering behavioural changes of users when switching to electric motors.
I infer then you agree that free trade does not convert countries into colonies.
You do realize they are facilitating money laundering right?
It wasn't so partisan early on. It just devolved into that.
And that suggests to me that these are not the kind of abandonments that are going to be avoided by redesigning your checkout. This user weld simply bounce somewhere else instead. It is trivial to put a shipping estimate on the product pages, and make customers bounce there instead...but they will still bounce
They have a startup and an unfulfilled promise. Their ADAS supercruise has no 3d view. Their self driving vehicle is no competition to tesla.
Idea validation: Accelerate development using Cloud build?
What if there was an IDE plugin, which builds the app in the cloud and seamlessly loads the build on your testing device during development?

Think Google Cloud Build, but for speeding up the development cycle, not for release builds (for the QA team to test).

How big of a problem are build times for you in general? Does it ever bother you — getting distracted while waiting, feeling uncomfortable for wasting time, hating loud laptop fan noise?
You mean they decided that 18-ish generations ago? And how long is the poem?

Edit: changed 28 to 18 because of the typo explained below.
How can you tell that a tall man in a trench coat isn't just a kid with a second kid sitting on their shoulder?

How can you tell if the series of dots you perceive as an LCD isn't just a photorealistic painting glued to the front of the screen?

How do know if your nervous system isn't just your bain in a vat connected to a matrix-esque electrochemical system?

How can you tell that anything you believe to be real isn't just a sophisticated simulation?

How can you tell if someone on hackernews isn't just making a specious argument just for the sake for arguing?
I don't know if anyone else experienced something similar in physics, but it was not until I read the textbooks of David Griffiths (his books on E&M and quantum especially), that either of these subjects became clear to me.

I think the reason is that his writing was like a clear 1-on-1 tutorial session, with many of the "writing mathematics" practices described in the article here. It had a conversational style as if it was someone trying to explain but in written words. I recall phrases like "now look at the expression we have here, what does it tell us?" Or, "what follows is a somewhat long derivation, but you will find the effort of working through it pays off".

Most other textbooks read like stilted reference manuals by comparison, with "exercises left to the reader".
Yes, I know exactly why these annoying naggers are being annoying. I don't like it.

And here I'm telling that maybe people should stop listening to annoying naggers and just dislike & close the tab, maybe block the channel too if it keeps coming up in recommends.
Living somewhere where MMS is not used, I have not been following this to closely. There have been various scripts that apparently work well enough. At least for the Phosh/Gnome on Mobile side this issue [0] is the one to watch.

[0] https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/chatty/-/issues/30#note_14822...
Police warn students to avoid Sci-Hub
The JS engine is part of Blink and WebKit, but yes, they are essentially entirely different.
In the gpu world it's common to change instructions in iterative updates, since assembly is not really a popular way to program these. I think it's fair to call it the same as long as the compiler backends and drivers are still the same ones. Still amdgpu in LLVM, still RadeonSI and RADV in Mesa, etc.
Are you a bank or a senior bondholder and are considered "too big to fail"? Then yes, you should be bailed out.

Ordinary people? Clearly no.

"Pile of trash" indeed.
Sorry about that. It should be live again. Not sure for how long though... We (studiomoniker.com) are quite busy with other projects and we don't have to time to properly support this project. Hopefully we can make it more HN proof in the future. The project definitely deserves it!
Whales in 19th century shared information about ship attacks
There is very little the average person can do to protect themselves, other than just avoiding using the internet altogether.
I don't know enough about co-ops but it seems to me they not only redefine the power structure, they also redefine what success (for themselves) is and the means to reach it. Unfortunately ou can't directly compare the two.
For some reason the page blanks out as soon as I load it and then when I open the console it loads normally and I can see the source.
I'm not surprised if the real number is even higher than 58%. Objectivity is lost and all broadcasts are mostly agenda pushing and propaganda materials nowadays.

Journalism is going through a crisis and with that crisis comes the opportunity to reinvent. I see more and more independent publishers using platforms like Substack, Ghost and more decentralised alternatives pushing for this change.
Show HN: Schedulr – Meeting Scheduling Automation
>CoinBase is one of the last exchanges which still allow sending and receiving crypto

You should prefix this with "in America". In Asia excluding China the industry's quite healthy, with a bunch of exchanges available. The "future of crypto" in America will just be to use a good VPN.
We have this same problem. I am trying to work out at the moment if this is solved by using Shopify +

We manage it by our product data being in our ERP, and use Shopify as a dumb front end. The marketing people still hate it though.
Yeah $20,000 seems very cheap for such a treatment.

Also there are biohackers who synthesize their own insulin and even COVID-19 vaccines and test it on themselves. Their work may cause them more harm than good, but it's their bodies and they're free to experiment on it however they choose. When somebody has a terminal illness and is facing imminent death the risk calculus is very different where even taking the bargain basement biohacker version of a medication may make sense. (Though obviously this particular treatment is a bit different because it uses a modified HIV virus)
Firefox has started nuking some of them like battery api and has a setting for fingerprint resistance which returns a standard value for all of the useful but not essential fields like time zone.
Yes, my great great great grandfather was the one who traced most of our extended family members, but i think it is very much incomplete today. The poem has 40 characters in total and females may have some exceptions as well, like they can get their second character from a different set of characters other than the poem.
> persistence of an exploit can easily be achieved through most data backups

Not on iOS.
Perhaps this one? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axel_Oxenstierna#Quotation

Axel Oxenstjärna was the Lord High Chancellor of Sweden during king Gustavus Adolphus II, who fought in the 30-year war. Not exactly medieval, but fits the description otherwise.
I can't get with justifying one serious security problem using another. Attackers increasingly combine local privilege escalations to move laterally, but only need one RCE to get in.
sorry i had a typo it is 18 character only,
not 28
...which is a perfect example of the effect in question.
I don't know if it's a poem but my ancestors from Hainan island passed down this list of words to use for each generation. So all the men in m family have names following this order.

FamilyName WordFromList RealName

and people address us as WordFromListRealName.

Apparently, this list is also shared with other Hainanese descendants that share the Heng family name (maybe we have a shared lineage?) because my relatives have a habit of looking in the obituaries for fellow dead Hengs and to see how far along the list they've come.

I don't intend to follow this tradition.
Progressive web apps is not a feature. It is one of the worst bugs a browser can have.

It is almost Electron level bad.
GitHub Reading Challenge
Nothing should be discharged in bankruptcy, period. It shouldn't exist. Anyone reckless enough to take on considerable debt should have the right to go before a judge and have the payments restructured if their life changes. And they should spend the next 100 years paying it all off if that's what it takes. One's right to walk away from their responsibilities is insane to me.
[dead] is a comment from a shadowbanned user, [flagged] is... well, flagged comments.

Vouch gets rids of it if other people find it unnecessary.
CAR-T (programmed t-cells for blood cancer) are around $400-500k not including the cost of harvesting and implanting them back into the patient.
angr is cool and all (disclaimer: I know many of the people who work on it) but we’re not really at a point where you can just point automated tooling at software and get results. That isn’t to say that code analysis tools are not heavily used by people finding exploits, but their effectiveness is limited by the difficulties of analyzing code and the fact that the “good guys” have access to pretty much the same tooling. (In fact, their tooling is better in a sense because it often runs in better conditions like with full source code and lack of a need to find a full exploit for every bug.)
GDPR is sooo easy to follow as a startup. Just gather the data you need and not everything else,and ask for consent.

If anything, it was the big players getting work to do. Thousands of people on mailing lists with no control of how they got there. Asked and kept insane amounts of not necessary data. Data floating in hundreds of database tables spread over various services and third party vendors and data centers with no control. Cleaning up that was a huge job.
I've had this upgrade probablem recently as well, with specifically your example. Even though I like brew much more than linus package managers, this seems like a massive issue. Why the hell is this a thing? Has nobody fixed it?
A skill is something that can be learned, your looks are something that you are born with.

And while there is a skill to "beautifying up" people, that only works to a certain degree and can't change the looks you were born with, it can only enhance/hide them in parts.

But you can't learn to uncrook your nose just like you can't remove your acne scars trough learning or straighten out your ears. These things don't require learning a skill, they require surgical procedures you most likely can't perform on yourself even if you had the skills to do so.
> Government enforcement of net neutrality inherently includes an internet kill switch.

> You can't build a "net neutrality" enforcement mechanism without inherently giving the government a whole lot of power over the internet.

In other markets, it is not considered a government overreach for there to be regulations and enforcement mechanisms preventing extortion and anti-competitive practices. How do you justify characterizing the same kind of consumer protections applied to the internet as "a whole lot of power"? Do you use terms like "kill switch" to describe every situation where the government can get an injunction to stop a business from doing something bad?

Or are you saying that the the internet should be a special exception to the otherwise-ordinary government powers to regulate commerce?
Why the hell is this happening? Happens for me too.
If you like the time-loop genre I can recommend: https://www.fictionpress.com/s/2961893/1/Mother-of-Learning
Wow, now I understand the sentiment... but that's a reason to stop using Safari, not against notifications.
1. I don’t want every device I login with Google to automatically become a 2FA device. There are plenty of scenarios where this reduces account security.

2. They send these non-optional push notifications as part of the account recovery process as well. Once someone was relentlessly trying to get into my gmail account (not maliciously, I think they probably had a similar address and got confused) and I was deluged with these notifications for hours with no way to make them stop.
The issue is not very clear to me, but usually people create a group chat for that and simply turn notifications off when not “on call”. Whatsapp, telegram, signal, discord, mailing list, whatever fits more. For automation chat/email bots may be used. Chances are it’s already solved, if you take wider than “PWA or nothing”.
The Canadian one wasn’t convicted; the law was effectively ruled partially unconstitutional: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/yvan-godbout-acquitt...

That is, arguably, the system working. Unfortunately, when things go to court, the system working often involves people getting hurt.
You do realise that the creation of the crime of "money laundering" and government attempts to crack down on it have been completely and utterly ineffective, with the illicit drug market being larger than ever (and money laundering laws failing completely to stop the creation of terrorist groups like Isis)? What they have achieved is facilitating unpredecented violation of citizens' financial privacy and massively inconveniencing small businesses, while having zero impact on the ability of the elites to engage in corruption.
Slavery should not exist, either.

And lender should share some responsibility for bad loans, too.
The change in bokeh is probably because the shape of the physical shutter contributes a little bit to the bokeh. Anyway, apart from the issues in shots with overexposed areas, I don't think the article's images look worse with electronic shutter vs. without, I guess it's a matter of preference. Also, electronic shutters can usually give you shorter exposure times than physical ones, which can be very useful when you are shooting in bright sunlight and still want to have the aperture fully open for depth-of-field effects.
> Other types of programs don't have that problem.

Well, they didn't. They do now, as you're expected to update everything continuously. A typical user of a PC or a smartphone has something downloading an update pretty much every day. Even a tech-savvy user can't hope to keep up with trying to track down all sneaky automatic updates and read a changelog before applying them (assuming there even is one, beyond "This update improves experience and fixes bugs" zero-information boilerplate).

At this point I'd be willing to pay for a service that would intercept all automatic updates on my devices and warn me about the ones that bring in telemetry, malware, performance degradation or other misfeatures. Unfortunately, such a service would require impossible feats of crowdsourcing to keep up with the deluge, and itself would be a huge privacy/security risk.
I wonder how well this could work as performance optimization.

When you do some data crunching you can offload some work to lambda. Theoretically, bringing execution closer to data brings more efficiency. Though AWS Lamba was very expensive for CPU intensive steady workload. Few times than using EC2 is some use cases.
Because it's real people recorded with a VR headset I think. :) There's a bit at the end where you can record yourself too
So, which CPUs are actually open-hardware and available to consumers with mainboards that support them? Is RISC-V going to be this?
MacPorts has binary packages for most things these days.
From what I gathered about discussions on net neutrality it helps some big providers (streaming video, etc.) to get bigger profits because this traffic could not be handled separately from the rest. I really don't see why to sponsor these people on everyone else's money.

E.g. in Russia there is no net neutrality as far as I can tell. So my mobile plan has separate components for video, music, and social networks. It's not that I have to buy them all: I have universal access capped at 4GB, but if I buy e.g. "unlimited video", then the traffic from the selected provides (YouTube, etc.) won't count toward that limit. I myself am totally happy with this setup because I don't use any of that (and working form home hardly ever reach the 4GB cap itself), which keeps my mobile bill pretty low.

My understanding is that if we had net neutrality then there wouldn't be any such discrimination and I would have to buy just some universal "Internet" and the price of that would have to be averaged between me and the avid YouTube and Instagram users. Why is this supposed to be beneficial?
> Whereas everyone who joined the EU in the decade of 2000 (and the Washington Consensus before that in the nineties) is now a pawn of the Western capital with no clear path of escaping the trap of mediocrity.

Not true. I hope you are joking. Most countries that joined the EU in the 2000s and 2010s become pretty westernized within 5 years of joining. Have you ever spent significant time in these countries, pre-EU or post-EU? Also, the countries that benefit the most from being EU members are the new members.

> So far, the standard of living in post-Soviet EU countries is still higher than in China, but that's because of the much better starting point and also because it's just hard to provide wealth for over a billion people in a modern, heavily automated economy.

The standard of living is pretty high in a lot of those countries, and not all of them are post-Soviet. Look at Malta or the ex-Yugoslav countries (Slovenia, Croatia) for example. I do not understand why westerners (particularly Americans) like to talk trash about the EU. I hope the Americans doing this realize where they are going, as in the wrong way, or on the wrong trend line. Of course America can wake up from being on some trend line, but to win the battles they are up against, profound societal changes will need to occur.

U.S. life expectancy will soon be on par with Mexico’s and the Czech Republic’s: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/to-your-health/wp/2017/0...

Also, according to that article, American women's life expectancy is soon to mirror Croatia. You know, that war-torn, ex-Yugoslav country that had a nasty war in the 90s and displaced a lot of people. Americans should be embarrassed.
The problem is, no one wants to be tracked. So it makes sense for browsers to default to the setting everyone wants. But then tracker tech can't respect the setting because it means just shutting down.