skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a lot to address but please consider all of the facts.

There are hooks for pulling and whatnot. This is a vector for malicious code execution.

Not everyone has a GUI system (window system).

Git _has_ to be able to expose low level commands while still being usable.

Decentralization is a _good thing_ when it comes to git. It is directly one of the goals of open source software, for which Git was built.

You can configure all of these things for your team provided they run an init command at least once. Then set up your system however you like via hooks that automatically run to update their configs as necessary.

Remember, your development process is not my development process. Also, not every system that clones a repository wants to run hooks. Git shouldn't force them to.

You can 100% enforce line endings, please research. You just have to configure it in the unit command as mentioned above.

If your team members are not adhering to your policies, then you're not managing them well. It's not git's problem to do your job for you.

For those of us who use git on a daily basis across a wide range of environments, repositories, usecases and websites, git is a dream to use.

Really tired of the "git hate".
Do you believe that being black or white has a larger impact than being poor or rich?

If so, why?

If not, why do people focus so much on race instead of wealth?
Unless you’re arguing that emacs has “a modest userbase”, you’re way off-base, mate. And GNU definitely “happened”.
I was looking at even a 1080ti and they’re > 500 euros here in Germany! It’s ridiculous. I mean it’s an amazing GPU but it’s 2 generations old now.
Flights from India could resume in weeks
Pretty much, yes. Women are held to the same standard as children in situations like. Sharing a room with a male stranger? How could she possibly know something was wrong. Poor, sweet, innocent woman.

The man is expected to be the adult.
There isn't anything. Dave thomas proposed a better way of organizing genservers, but I can't get behind it because his implementation is too magical and clever, but his idea for what the api should look like in the big picture is reasonable... I'm also generally in favor having everyone speak the same idioms, so it would take a very good implementation to get me off of genserver.

That said you shouldn't write genservers if you can help it. Using the frameworks genservers Is the best choice, Task is a better choice for most cases.
Google are wise to this; they'll hit you with an "associated account" ban. All your company accounts, app accounts, ad accounts, personal accounts, your spouse's, dog's, dentist's account - all banned.
I mean, the article only provides individual tips to fight the global problem of air solution. Extinguishing candles with a lid and avoiding incense won't do shit in the grand scheme of things. It's like putting a bandaid on an open leg fracture.

> IMO, cities should just ban almost all car traffic from the centres so people can live car free without being poisoned.

This would have a much greater impact on the problem for sure, but sadly nobody likes that, some people think owning a car is freedom while it's slavery.
Tangential but does anyone know of nice printable / for-sale "posters" of network-stack details? (or other computing stuff) I like to have reference cards/materials in "hang on the wall" poster form, and recently was looking up the network protocol headers and thought it might be nice to have those up on the wall.

I guess with this tool, I could print them, but maybe not the most compact or aesthetic.
- GPGPU programing ecosystem like CUDA and SYSCL (note eco-system, not just a compiler that generates PTX code)

- Game engines like Unreal and Unity

- GUI frameworks like wxWidgets, Qt, MFC, WinUI

- Being the language of choice to contribute anything to GCC or LLVM

- Being the language of choice for the native libraries ecosystem and runtime extensions to plug into Java, .NET, nodejs.

- Being the language to write drivers in macOS (IO Kit/Driver Kit), and Android alongside Java (Project Treble)

- Being avaialble out of the box on macOS, iOS, Windows, Android, Playstation, XBox, Switch SDKs and respective IDE tooling

So you can decide to deal with some of C++ flaws, and enjoy 40 years of history, or spend part of your application development budget into building a Rust ecosytem.
We don't call them story points, but we have 3 classifications:

1 point: can be done within a week

2 points: 1 week to 2 weeks

3 points: needs more research and breakdown, possibly an epic

1 and 2 tend to be picked up and worked on directly, for 3 someone picks it out and the goal is to create more tickets based on it and not do the solution directly.
Often things are said to the effect of it being weird that we're capable of spaceflight, but infrastructure is too hard and expensive. The lack of fluidity in the labor market, i.e. pinning people to a field or worse, a company, for a lifetime creates a lot of that inefficiency, I think.

I know the idea is that specialization is good for everyone, and people doing certain kinds of work should be good at it, but I think allowing more diversity in the types of work people do, more intermingling, and more fluidity are realistic goals with a lot of advantages. We already have a big problem in matching qualified people with jobs efficiently. If we get substantially better at that, we can do it more rapidly, and allocate resources much more intelligently, since demands change in every profession as things develop. I would actively welcome breaks in my knowledge work to do the many types of "dumb labor" I can do when it's useful. It's something to ponder.
Nowadays you can trigger the camera app from a website and get the image data directly in your web, making the experience of uploading a photo the same as any installed app.
> or that a daily commute between Newark and NYC takes half a year off your life.

As compared to an "average" US city taking off a quarter-year. I think the commuting thing is a red herring, and they just mean living/working in the NYC metro area, which as a densely populated area likely has slightly worse air than an average US location.
OP was including other base fees beyond just the registration fee. The registration fee is $50-$500 annually depending on the state. With most states charging $250 or less.
"Global scale" is not a citation.

Please show data that "a large amount" of policing is done this way, keeping in mind most of these arguments are in the context of the US.
Your second link puts forth some very dubious examples of coercion. In reality, laws vary by state. While some of the examples it lists (such as threatening physical violence) unambiguously invalidate consent, others almost certainly do not (such as ending a relationship if there is no sex). This is a more in-depth review of non-physical coercion: https://kuscholarworks.ku.edu/bitstream/handle/1808/25544/4-...
Hm, there are a couple of more steps to take the page on-chain.

You for example, could bring the metadata and images on-chain via IPFS and arweave. As the page is mostly static there is probably also a way to serve it in a decentralized way. Though the user experience would most likely suffer.
I know a board game shop owner that had this issue... He was specialized in a certain card game I won't name, and one of their employees had shares of the biggest shop in the country, and then by "coincidence" all shops that competed with that big shop, but weren't big enough to defend themselves, kept losing access to products, and kept being banned from hosting tournaments, because they violated some policy that there was no explanation, and the only way to get accepted back was convince the manufacturer of the game that they didn't violated the policy... whatever policy it was.

It only stopped after a regular couldn't buy his favourite product, got pissed, and threatened to sue the manufacturer, that regular is a star lawyer so the manufacturer finally understood they faced a real threat now.
Show HN: AppArmory, affordable mobile app protection from quality vendors
> account siloing very likely would have avoided the issue

Not necessarily, if your personal@gmail.com and business@corp.com Gmail accounts almost always access Google from the same Comcast IP address, from the same Wi-Fi BSSID, and awake/active at similar hours, Google could easily tell these two accounts are likely the same person.

AFAIK AdSense also tries to detect forms of click fraud where you ask people in your network to help you click ads, and I can only imagine they can do that because know who you have e-mailed before, whose phone contacts you have, and who you have had calendar events or Hangouts with before.

Banning apps with no recourse or appeal process, however, should really be illegal. They could easily bankrupt certain small businesses and livelihoods from their rash algorithmic decisions.
The improved static analyzers is one of the features I am looking forward.
https://archive.is/NMhl4
> performance hit is definitely noticeable

Could you please name which application, and how do you notice it?
Why it has to be meaningful words? Why not qwqeeq@qqekqe.com? :-)
Ask HN: Is BBC News online forcing registration?
Outside the UK I’m being forced to register to read BBC news. For example:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56910255

Has this happened recently?
Quick Q: why is there such a confusion between Autopilot(Fancy ADAS/Level-2/Free on all Teslas iirc) and FSD(not yet complete/costs $10K/Many features still in access-limited beta)

iirc Tesla has been very clear to differentiate between the two; all the hands-free stuff is always linked to FSD and not Autopilot, like in the video they link on the article, the title of the video says FSD, not Autopilot.

Autopilot is a fancy cruise control, why is its abuse Tesla's headache?

If the issue was FSD related deaths, yes I would be concerned, but I feel any autopilot related deaths are like cruise control deaths; sad but ultimately something in the court of the user.
Richard Stallman was right.
Richard Stallman was right.
Richard Stallman was hell right.
And what about forest-killing soy and avocado plantations? What about water-guzzling fields?

The “environmental” story of vegetarianism is such hypocritical bullshit.
I peaced-out the second I realised it was paid.

I guess, I might pay if the js engine was literally 2x faster. But I do not see that happening.

If I hear a heap of social proof about its perf, I'll have another look.

Sidenote: bloody Atlasssian web apps. And LucidCharts.
It's a joke from the Simpsons ha
Actually, ionic team recently released their native api solution as a library [0]. I think it might fit right in.

[0] https://github.com/ionic-team/capacitor
Before the industrial revolution the CO2 levels outside were around 250ppm or at least less than 300.

Current levels outside as measured by my device just now are about 450ppm.
> According to this logic, anyone who works in the subway should be dying, what, 10 years earlier? Which is obviously not happening.

Why is this obvious?
I don't see how taking an award away for academic excellence by simply supporting a petition to stop funding for a controversial University in occupied territory where human rights groups has continually said apartheid crimes are taking place is a good thing. Good thing the Universities that opposed the court doing this at least recognized that and one of the other award winners stepped in to show support for Oded Goldreich by giving him their award.
Thanks! Great feedback. We've opened an issue and will fix soon https://github.com/mars-2026/mars26_com/issues/1
I don't disagree with anything your saying but none of that makes that a insurrection.
This has always seemed to me to be the inherent contradiction in free will but I struggle to elaborate it. If it’s my choice then doesn’t that mean it’s determined in some way? In which case it’s not free. But if it’s random then that’s not “will” either. What then is the thing that could be both free and willed?
Like the hustle and documenting everything while doing it! Great job also on the website. Quick question though. Aren't there other tools which SaaS companies/CFO's use to solve this problem?
There was a bit of interest last time I remember you posting on here as well - have you thought about putting up a batch on something like crowd supply? I think it would sell well enough to make it worth your time, and fire season is coming up again soon.
NoSQL Database Scalability by Oren Eini
Encryption is "obscurity". For example, Quantum computers will break RSA.

> Quantum computers will break RSA

Now here it will take X amount of time so is breaking any protection like DRM.

The goal of any security method is increasing attack time.

TLS got attacked, SSL got attacked. History repeats itself. Period.

> Oh, and there's no need to call people "communists", "attackers", or "criminal scum". Be civil.

Why? I have a right to use these terms. What should I use instead?

Would you call Osama Bin Laden as "His Highness Bin Laden"?

The words exists for reason. I use them in appropriate context.

People don't understand Russian soul. I'm very direct and speak my mind!

>> Second, several other email providers don't think they need to rely on some performance-killing DRM to "protect" their web app (oh no, what of all the value!).

>> Outlook has a part of their files minified, but doesn't use any obfuscation; apps like ProtonMail[0] and Tutanota[1] are even open source.

So? What's your point?

You have Linux which is Open Source and you have Windows (A lot of parts including their licencing is obfuscated)

The performance hit is minimal. ProtonMail & Tutanota are way slower than GMail and lack cutting edge features we offer.

Gmail vs Outlook is like Ferrari vs Toyota.

Gmail has great UX even my grandmother can use it.
How is this different from product hunt?
I live in france and almost none of my friends own a dishwasher but we all have a washing machine
Our body should have >0 capacity to cleanup the toxins absorbed. Considering we shed billions of cells every day and generate replacement for them. So the smoke absorbed from blowing the candle may be exhaled/shit/farted sometime before next candle.

Also, one thing these stats miss/don't bring out is the quality of life. e.g. living in Delhi may reduce your life only by 3 years, but may substantially impact health in the last 15 years of your life.
You obviously haven’t seen the tiny little pineapples they sell in Tesco. Usually they’re hard, sour, and almost inedible too.
Which is a very good example of highly-automated manufacturing.
Most definitely in the city. Regen handles the vast majority of braking for me. Depends on how strong the regen is in your vehicle I guess, but it's definitely possible to make it strong enough.
> Grants from Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Self-driving cars to be allowed on UK roads this year
Appreciate the feedback! I assume you mean the issue mentioned before[1]. We've opened an issue on github and will fix soon

[1] https://github.com/mars-2026/mars26_com/issues/1
No. Ryzen Laptops do consume a lot more power than the 15w the m1 consumes under load.
On writing well
Yes. KeyDB is legit, it works well, it's free speed in a lot of cases, the maintainer is a nice guy and is very responsive. We used it in production and it had the same robustness you'd expect from Redis.

I recommend keydb in almost every case redis is used.
Searching for mandatory and required turned up Hong Kong (required the app for entering restaurants) and Qatar (mandated when leaving the house). I don't think this is what OP was refering to.
Interesting how in the US "scheme" already has the connotation of an evil plot, but abroad it just means "government program".
It was interesting right until it became an ad.
That's not an x86 bottleneck as Microsoft is bringing the tech to PC[1], and best part, it even works on Gen 3 SSDs so you don't have to burn $ on top of the line Gen 4 drives.

[1]https://www.guru3d.com/news-story/microsoft-to-share-more-de...
I think the use case is enterprise apps (like salesforce) being run on cloud so that...err...you can access them via...cloud ?
`[object Object]` is my favorite thing to fill out these forms with. I'm hopeful it's made at least a few devs go "Ah what the hell is broken now?"
Industry by industry doesn't reward good actors or innovation within an industry. Ideally we would just directly tax polluters and let the price reflect the pollution.
This is really really cool.

So looking at the world data the global warming effect of the whole world livestock production is 5.8% which is aproximately the same as the methane emissions of accidental leaks in the Energy sector industries.

It seems logistically much easier to solve the problem of coal mining leaks and Oil and Gas methane leaks created by a few multinational conglomerates, than to try and curb a fractured meat industry spread through multiple (often developing) countries.
The link here is http (not https). The site does provide https, but it's with a self-signed certificate, so my firefox complains loudly. Or perhaps I'm being MITM'd ;)

Curious for a network engineer!?
AES in ~500 Lines of C
You all make good points in favour of both sides of the argument, so I upvoted every post in this thread.

The only takeaway is that there is no obviously correct wording for google to make when wielding the banhammer.
Interesting, I also got my open water in Malaysia. My South African instructor spent a lot of time drilling safe decent / safe ascent practices into us, making us practice individual and buddy drills etc. I will always be grateful to him for instilling good practices from the get-go.
Induction is rapidly gaining popularity in the US as a high end option as well.
I am willing to pay for the cost of glass bottles if they are recycled. Having to melt down a bottle to form it again is an ideal recycling situation. The customer returned glass that is already sorted and likely the same type of glass.

Aluminum is another great recycleable material. Both glass and aluminum are eroded rather quickly in marine environments. Back to whence they came. Plastic just floats around a very long time.
they do. MSFT does not have monopoly on software. they compete with others. and have incentive to make life easier for their customers ... to destroy competitors
I don't know any ide which doesn't display an std::vector as an array in their gui
Right now, there are numerous trials across Europe (and other places too, of course) based in large part on the fallout of the EncoChat hack. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EncroChat

At least in Sweden (where I can follow the discussions easily) the defence are raising questions about the legality and to some extent, the validity of the evidence from EncroChat. So far it seems seems the courts are accepting the evidence.

Also, it is quite amusing to read the EncroChat logs from some of these trials. The user names selected and the messages sent sometimes shows very bad opsec.
I’m intrigued by the idea of chemically scrubbing co2 at home as well. Hepa filters are easier to use than I’d expected. The next big step is co2 reduction.
Print debugging is okay, if you don't remove the print statements when you are finished. This technique is called logging or tracing, and is nothing new.

It makes total sense to insert a lot of logging statements into your code, which can be switched on when you need to diagnose something. This can be also used then in production, where you can't just change code (but switch the log level in the config). Very useful

Adding and removing print statements (== modifying code) as you are investigating is bad practice, because you are modifying the program you try to fix. It can be a lot of clutter inside the code, and maybe you fix/break the program by coincidence and didn't even notice. Once you undo your changes, before committing the bug is back.
Well I've gotten as far as purchasing 20 pounds of baking soda... my experiments thus far haven't been able to remove a detectable amount of CO2 from a room.

My literature searches haven't had much success thus far, lacking a chemistry degree hasn't helped. I have found some things but not enough to come to any sort of engineering designs. I'm assuming it's one of those things that's almost too simple for anyone to have bothered writing a paper about unless they had the exact sort of ideas I did. (OR they're using terms that I haven't been able to come up with yet)
Bitpanda free asset – expectation: 200 € reality: 4,98 €
Link to paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2104.12871.pdf

TLDR:
Fallacy 1: Narrow intelligence is on a continuum with general intelligence
(solving an easy AI problem doesn't immediately lead to being able to solve a hard AI problem)

Fallacy 2: Easy things are easy and hard things are hard
(ie AI is hard)

Fallacy 3: The lure of wishful mnemonics
(ie people tend to give parts of a computer program anthropomorphic labels, eg "understand" that don't really)

Fallacy 4: Intelligence is all in the brain
(our thoughts are grounded, or inextricably associated with,
perception, action, and emotion, and that our brain and body work together to have cognition)
The subtility is they don’t actively _want_ these small publisher to do something.

It could be better if the issue is fixed, but Google’s skin in the game is small enough it doesn’t matter, and they already chose to get rid of the publisher as an efficient solution.
Hi there! It's just a small product or stuff of mine called AppArmory. I've heard many discussions recently, especially in Reddit and Quora about how expensive it was to buy mobile app protection software for securing a hard-won mobile app. A vendor charge more than $5,000/year, or even more, some vendors charge per users/active devices/installs, which can be very costly when your mobile app is very popular in the app store.

So I decided to help by launching AppArmory. AppArmory provides an affordable, one-time payment to secure your mobile app using various mobile app protection software that we (my company) purchase and license.

The process is done manually because we don't ship the software we license, so we only providing the protection service. Well, you won't be disappointed because I think AppArmory is truly affordable and one of its kind to provide this service. And we respect your privacy and confidentiality highly - we never share or steal your code or app.

The door is now open for anyone to try! Feel free to ask me if you have any questions and interests. Thanks!
I usually squash my commits before merging, i think that makes things easier while still keeping the chronological view intact
note that the effects of periodically higher co2 concentrations on overall health is inconclusive at best (life evolved with significant co2 around). particulate matter and atmospheric pollutants (like voc’s), however, are most assuredly detrimental to our health, so it makes sense to act mainly on the latter (with air filters/purifiers) over the former.
Thank you. That is such a great one liner that I wrote this down in my quote collection.
Personally, I believe Mighty is basically a new type of browser. What Chrome OS is supposed to be.

Of course the business model limits the number of people that would try it however, perhaps the target market would be businesses interested in controlling the browsing of their employees. For security and other purposes.

All the best Suhail and congratulations on your launch.