skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because then you end up with a ministry of truth that has to determine what speech is "clearly false". E.g one could make the argument that "nuclear power is unsafe" is "clearly false" given the facts based on deaths per watt-hour generated. You've already highlighted examples where partisanship breaks this down, in the case of BLM.

What happens under this setup when, say, a Republican president wins under an extremely narrow margin and subsequently suppresses discussion of electoral fraud? If in 2000 the government cracked down on people claiming Florida was fraudulently tipped towards Bush, would you support such a system?

Also, harassment is already prohibited. People mistake what harassment really is (people receiving speech they didn't consent to receive), with other people saying things they don't like between each other. For instance a university administrator claimed students bad-mouthing her on YikYak was harassment. It's not, since this professor could simply not use YikYak. Harassment protects against things people say to you, but not what people say about you between each other.
You are going beyond my example by saying this information can be used to track you. This is the only information collected in my example. It is not associate with any other information so there is no value in trying to deanonymize it.

Perhaps it is better if I approach the question from a different angle. What is the downside of someone having this specific information about you? Can you think of a single negative repercussion from someone knowing how many tabs you have open? That is the fundamental point here.

The idea that all information related to a user should inherently be private just seems like a needless draconian standard and one that didn't exist in the pre-digital age. The privacy value of each piece of information can vary wildly. Some of it deserves protecting. Some of it doesn't.
Animals are pretty resilient, compared to robots. Most animals aren't anywhere near as picky about their fuel source or when they receive it as robots are, especially over weeks-length periods of time. Minor-damage is self-servicable and self-repairing. Even the smartest robots are barely at the intelligence level of the dumbest animals. And some of the more intelligent animals are self-adapting to new, out-of-spec scenarios.
Using TenFourFox, Classilla, and the recent gopher revival have completely renewed my interest and love for my old pre Intel Macs. They have brought much joy to my life over the past few years.

Thank you for everything!
Billions flow from Hong Kong to Canada as China cracks down
> but neither the OP article, or the Kerbs article suggests that Apple is collecting location data derived from location services on a phone and sending it back to the mothership

That is literally what the OP article is saying. Apple phones home your gps location even if you don't sign in. That's the claim of the OP article (really the claim of the paper the article is quoting)

From the paper: "iOS sends
the MAC addresses of nearby devices, e.g. other handsets and
the home gateway, to Apple together with their GPS location.
Currently there are few, if any, realistic options for preventing
this data sharing."
Realtime seems to be the "magic" part of Supabase, and the code is there as well as a docker image.

The rest are other open source projects. Are you really expecting them to provide their full stack including user management and billing?
C# is perfectly rated, I assure you. Not under-rated at all.
Fair enough, not hijacking. Just presenting the software as open source then requiring you to pay substantially for features that it’d be irresponsible to use the software in production without (e.g. geo replication via mirror maker).

Add to that their insistence in claiming “exactly once delivery semantics” from Kafka despite that being provably impossible and I don’t see any reason to trust them as a company or pay for their software.

I’ve been sticking to pulsar for all new projects and have yet to hit a single drawback. It scales better, has less fiddly knobs needing adjusting, has cluster management already built in, and supports traditional pub/suv as well as worker queue semantics. It even has Kafka compatible adapters so it’s relatively easy to migrate existing systems.

Kafka played an important role in the history of distributed system design but it’s time to move to something better built and better managed IMO.
Oh ok. I wonder why he didn't just say "bikeshedding."
https://httpstat.us/ and https://readme.localtest.me/ are similarly useful, trivially simple websites that are hacker-friendly.
I had a PC Engines board for awhile and I really liked it, but make sure the one you order can support your internet bandwidth. When I upgraded to 1 gig internet, I was pulling around 450mbps on my PC Engines apu1d4. I ended up getting a Ubiquiti Unifi Secure Gateway and then I was able to pull the full 1 gig.

It's pretty hard to recommend Unifi based on how they handled this breach, but the hardware itself has performed very well. Hopefully the new PC Engines boards can accommodate your needs.
Thanks. I think that's better.
How is that time and effort possibly more effective than taking an already skilled person and giving them a gun?
If you give away your data, it can't be stolen. That's fool-proof security!
I bought an Intel Galileo board a couple of years after I bought one of the first Raspberry Pi boards. Guess which one is still supported, and which one the manufacturer bailed on a couple of years after I bought it?

It's not mysterious. Making and supporting Raspberry Pis is the Raspberry Pi Foundation's thing. Wandering around in a confused state is Intel's thing.
MoonRat.Finance a new way to earn BNB
MoonRat brings the most revolutionary mechanism to the BSC ecosystem: Earn $BNB just by holding $MRAT token
"1,5% of every transaction is taken and re-distributed to all MOON RAT holders in $BNB.
You will have to wait for a specific duration called cycle (about 1 week) to claim your BNB reward."

I got this information from its website. I wonder if it is the first project earning BNB?

DISCLAIMER: I have no connection to MoonRat. This is not a financial advice. I just find this crypto project to be interesting.

Source: https://moonrat.finance/
I agree, the people enforcing these laws are just as negligent. Why did the let the manufactures anywhere near the testing process.

I would like to think that now, after the scandal, they are selecting and testing cars that have recently been sold. The cars that are actually being driven around.
I don't think that is a good metric, in a couple different ways.
First you can't universalize the tax rate of serfs like that, and serfs don't represent all peasants/lower classes. We are talking about hundreds of years across a huge area. Different social classes also paid different taxes, a villein's obligation to their lord in a village would be different than a free peasants. Much of what a peasant paid was also in kind, either in the form of crops or work for their lords estate.
The "history" in the linked article in uncited, so I am not sure where the author is getting that figure from but at best it represents the lives of a specific group of people, not some statement across centuries and countries.
"Leave it" is a very useful command and I'm glad our dog knows it. I don't know why our local park has multiple bread rolls strewn around every few days, or why I dropped an entire container of salt on the floor yesterday, but it helps in both cases.

He will by default leave anything he sees that we drop, but out of sight all bets are off.
You could argue being ethical is to simply be logically equitable. It's ethical to treat others with respect and report bad behavior, sure, but it's also logical to buy into the standards of society in order to enjoy those same basic protections yourself that ethics offers to other people. Treating others how you want to be treated is a mutually beneficial arrangement.
Ask HN: What date range did Covid arrive on US soil?
Is there a reliable source for when COVID was officially here in the US?
although obviously they existing in a totally different bracket of price and complexity.

There's a whole world of difference between a plane operating commercial service in a highly-regulated industry and one's own car. At least there is an expectation of personal privacy - and some semblance of freedom - with the latter.
The room where the tweeting designated computer is located is painted with anti wifi paint. No communication devices are allowed in the room and is protected by armed guards disguised as plants.

Submitting the tweet requires turning two keys at the same time, the keys are reissued every 24 hours.

The password to unlock the computer is written with invisible ink in a microfilm contained inside a spy coin in a fake book which can only be found in a public library in Alaska corresponding to the volume #25 of the 1951 Encyclopedia Britannica, an encyclopedia that only had 24 volumes originally.

The password is punched into cards in reverse order. Then, these punched cards are used as an stencil that can be scanned with a fake Android barcode app that returns thingiverse url which can be used to 3d print a key that will unlock the chest where the actual password is contained.

The second key is obtained by calling the phone number found in the tag of a XXXL Harambe t-shirt from a specific vendor on Amazon.

The phone number will emit a fake busy tone for 5 minutes and then an operator will pick up and answer in the Klingon language.
Those charts are just for the VW brand, not the entire Volkswagen group. But it's true that Volkswagen's biggest markets are Europe and China:

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/01/22/investing/volkswagen-earn...
Mix-and-Match Vaccines
Storing waste in place is also hardly any risk. Are terrorists going to retrieve one of these [1], weaponize it, and then deploy it? If they have this capability, then they almost certainly have the capability of shooting up a mall. And the latter would cause more damage. I see effectively zero additional danger presented by nuclear waste in this regard.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_cask_storage#/media/File...
I can't disagree, but usually when you ask them what news source they trust they list places that do nothing but spew qanon talking points and other conspiracy theories.
The Running Man is great on so many levels including deepfakes. Arnold really was ahead of his time with those action movies including Terminator, Total Recall and Running Man.
Poisoned dentures sounds a lot like the fake/apocryphal joke about pens during the space race:

> During the height of the space race in the 1960s, legend has it, NASA scientists realized that pens could not function in space. They needed to figure out another way for the astronauts to write things down. So they spent years and millions of taxpayer dollars to develop a pen that could put ink to paper without gravity. But their crafty Soviet counterparts, so the story goes, simply handed their cosmonauts pencils.

The soviets? They just gave their agents poisoned dentures and called it a day.
Why would you expect this to work with the font changing? Am I missing something?
Let's not forget that "better" is from the viewpoint of a giant corporation whose primary reason for existence is to suck as much profit out of you as it can...
Remote work may kill male employees’ schmoozing advantage
In Cambodia there's a problem in the floating villages with children drowning at night when going out the defecate over water, but worse is of course is the many many children dying of diarrhoea from dirty water - https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2017/feb/15/s...

I see both arguments, perhaps creating a business model around making human waste worth money might create a solution. This has been looked at as a way to empty indoor toilets in India (vs open defecation) But I think treating it as toxic is the way forward.

In the 1% countries 'Urban Fish Ponds' could/should mean wetlands. Ignore the environmentalists, we have weakened many eco-systems thought day in/out living, we need to give back the fundamental basis of life, water. Don't restore wetlands, create them in new places inland.
You’ll have to forgive people, many of whom are the victims of VWs emissions scandal, which by the way resulted in many premature deaths, for not finding this “prank” funny.

Edited to update the death count.
> Where does that leave people like doctors who earnestly help their patients?

I'm sure they'll BOTH figure it out.
There’s an infamous anecdote with Jobs doing this. Tharanos had the same “two teams” story.

A lot of CEOs who think they’re the next Steve Jobs, don’t understand their own tech, and presume the solution to their technical problems is a lack of “motivation”.

Creating a skilled skunk works team to handle a critical problem is a great idea. Making two? And putting them in conflict? It’s like throwing your a steak to your dogs to have them fight over dinner. Idiocy.
Signed Char Lotte
As OP said, detachability. If you have a venom gland, even if you have to go through a metal detector it probably won't be found.
"A man who had returned from Wuhan was hospitalized for the virus in Washington state on January 21, 2020. He was released after two weeks of treatment. A few days later, another case was reported in Chicago, by a woman who had also just returned from Wuhan. A third case was confirmed a day later in Orange County, California."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_COVID-19_pande...
In politics, they call this a "trial balloon".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trial_balloon
> It runs on emotion

This truth is in the -motion suffix itself.
When LINQ first came out, I personally remember creating some long rants at the bar with my drinking buddies that we didn't need no stinking FP in our OOP.

I now find myself writing half my data processing in LINQ and find myself thankful that I can chain together a few methods on a collection with possible transformation in a line or two rather than having to write 2 or 3 nested loops with all sorts of conditionals.

I'm taking the new things that come up in C# as they come, and even the ones I don't care for, I generally end up using to some extent.

Go with the flow, or pick another language, would be my suggestion.
Devil’s advocate: the CCP seems quite proud of its pandemic response and appears to have had procedures in place to deal with SARS-like disease outbreaks. Their tone is triumphant. Given its past history with SARS and the fact that the WIV was specifically tasked with research on mitigation strategies for SARS-like illnesses, the CCP must have developed a playbook for outbreaks of natural SARS-like illnesses. Given their current tone, it’s very unlikely that playbook started with “first, cover up.” To me, it’s much more likely an accident happened given their behavior.
There are tradeoffs, and in many situations machines have a clear advantage over biological organisms.

In aviation and space, there are serious issues in keeping biological organisms alive due to oxygen levels, pressure changes, and G forces. A purely autonomous system would be able to be more maneuverable in more environments than any system that also needs to keep a meat bag alive.

The other thing machines are great at is patience. Land mines can remain operational for decades, just waiting for their opportunity to detonate. Biological organisms have much higher passive maintenance costs.
I'd love to know how much of AZ's treatment has been legitimate concern versus how much has been political backlash because the EU was humiliated by the UK negotiating the majority of the vaccine access so soon after leaving them.
As the article points out, according to Europe the Tesla proprietary charger is already the Betamax/HD-DVD. It's going to stick around for a lot longer in America because America doesn't have the guts to force the same requirement that Tesla follow the CCS standards like everyone else (because 4 out of 5 EV cars in America right now are Teslas and they can Apple their way past standards right now).

The biggest fight right now is that all the networks of chargers are still so focused on being "Owner's Clubs" or "Private Clubs". "You can't charge here, we're Tesla Owners Only"; "You can't charge here, we're Rivian Owners Only"; "You can charge here if you signup for our newsletter, sacrifice at least one goat a month in the name of Xuul, and pay $15/month dues whether you charge here or not"; etc. There was some of all that in early gas stations, but today you just expect them to all have a credit card reader and not need to jump through a bunch of hoops and join a membership club just to gas. It's probably going to take some competitive fights (and seems unlikely the Federal government is willing to step in) to fix that.
> Unfortunately after much trial and error I have discovered that the “world” doesn’t run on logic.

I love that you came to this conclusion based on logic (trial and error).
>just don't believe no one will ever stick a gun in your face

Agree, but I think you're overestimating the likelihood.

Overall thanks for taking the time and best of luck in the future
ok, then why does the US CDC website attribute the first COVID deaths in the United States as happening the week of January 4th 2020:

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/index.htm
Also want to add with Jetbrains Rider, you can get a consistent IDE experience across multiple platforms as well. As much as I like vscode, Rider is just fantastic.
I'm a big fan of flashing OpenWRT on supported APs. You lose central management and setup takes time, but I'm very happy with the stability and no worries about cloud services or vendor lock-in etc.
Nitpick, which depends on your local conditions and time of year, but night hours are often colder which changes growth rates. If you're making kefir or something you may notice a difference depending on when you start a batch if you heat or cool individual rooms rather than the entire house including the kitchen.
Ah, gotcha. So Supabase has backend that is also open source which could theoretically be used for self hosting? Yes, that is a difference. It wasn't clear to me from the docs. Thanks!
What's your go to boiler plate for a new TypeScript project?
I suspect that statement was to placate people with "your car does it too", but mine certainly doesn't --- it doesn't even require a computer to run --- and the statement had the exact opposite effect, namely to revalidate the reason I don't drive a "modern car".

That said, I do have an Android, but it is rooted and spends most of its time off. As I type this message, it is on the other side of the room.
It wouldn't fit grammatically.
They provide a Docker image, Dockerfile and a docker-compose to run the whole stack.

I'm assuming it should be relatively easy to point their client at your own instance and they should work.

What more do you want?
Those types of attacks are absolutely still possible. I am less interested in specific attacks and more in closing out entire types of attacks.
IDK, Mikrotik works for me. The 'second-hand enterprise gear' is either too unwieldy, requires too much power, or most frequently, both.

EDIT: it's when you get into supply contracts in the thousands .. then it gets tricky
Is that true on the UDM-Pro?

I couldn’t see an option on setup.

I might try block it from internet and see what happens.
I think you meant "seven-figure" because "six-figure" is a salary that Google pays to fresh college grads.
Thanks for the tip. This is a rebranded Asus RT-AC68U and in the $200 sweet spot. Unfortunately it's a Broadcom-based device which means OpenWRT support is limited, but apparently DD-WRT has better support[0]:

> DD-WRT has a license agreement and NDA in place with Broadcom that allow usage of better, proprietary, closed source wireless drivers (binary blobs) which they are not allowed to redistribute freely.

[0] https://openwrt.org/toh/asus/rt-ac68u
you mean, like vaccine deniers who claim things which aren't medically true?
> Canadians are generally sensible, chill folks.

I see you’ve never lived in a Canadian city that has lost the Stanley Cup. Or in the case of Montreal, won it.
Facebook, Twitter and Google CEOs Grilled by Congress on Misinformation
Supabase started because we open sourced a "change data capture" server on top of Postgres[0]. We then chatted developers to see if they wanted to use it. In our conversations, many of the developers were using Firebase because it was "just easier" to get started.

We really like Postgres, so we decided to make it as easy to get started as Firebase. We aren't modifying Postgres, or trying to turn it into something proprietary. We want migration to/from to a simple pgdump wherever possible. We provide some tooling around it to make it a better experience (for example, auto-generated APIs using PostgREST).

[0] https://github.com/supabase/realtime
> Whether I mine on it or stick it up my arse is just as valid as you gaming.

I now understand why the Pi Zero comes standard without the GPIO header.
> the wasps are all over them come fall.

Makes me wonder if that'd be the case with Japanese hornets as well. I might be inclined to think twice about fruit trees for less.
Obama was coined the “deporter in chief” while in office and Biden has similarly said he will deport people who cross the border illegally.

The difference is in intentional cruelty and the policy around how you deal with the problem. Housing minors that crossed without parents is not the same as forcibly and intentionally separating parents and children.

Immigration crisis causes are complex and have to do with the state of countries south of the US. You’d probably agree that Trump’s rhetoric didn’t incite “the caravan” yet they came anyway. Biden’s rhetoric against border crossing has been strict, he’s just not going to violate their rights.

Russia did have a preference for Trump and worked to help him (as detailed in the FBI’s report with lots of evidence to support this). Trump’s actions did not rise to the level of criminal conspiracy, but they did rise to the level of obstruction of justice (also detailed in the report), but ultimately that’s a determination that must be made by Congress to whom the report deferred.

This was a decision made based on an interpretation of fairness based on the OLC opinion (basically that it’d be wrong to assert guilt when you can’t charge). So it was left to Congress to interpret.
Did you try to distribute software out of the App Store 25 years ago?
Lots of comments here about locking workstations, etc.
I think the answer to this sort of stuff is if you have a high-profile and important twitter account shouldn't the content actually be running through a CMS that has some sort of gated publishing system? It just takes one other person to double-check a post to makes sure that gibberish/crazy/genuinely bad stuff doesn't get published, right?

So then one actual human has the credentials for the actual twitter account in question. That's possible??
Then you are more comfortable than I with unreviewed reports from government scientists a year into a declared state of emergency. That’s okay.