skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In New Zealand (≈Oregon) the government funded private networks[1], that do not act as ISPs. Any ISP can use the network, and pays the network provider.

A similar system is used for power, where there are regional companies owning and maintaining the residential power network assets, but you can choose any power company provider for your power, and a connection fee shows up on your power invoice from them to pay for the poles and maintenance etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-Fast_Broadband
sold. I want to invest.
I actually agree that in context, the passage is every-so-slightly better. But it's still an extremely offensive thing to say! If you were a woman in the bay area, and the man responsible for your performance reviews had written that "most women in the bay area" are "useless baggage you'd trade for a box of shotgun shells", would you expect to get a fair evaluation?

There are other situations—Teen Vogue, for instance—where I think the world greatly overreacts, but this doesn't strike me as one of those cases.
> If there isn't another nuclear accident in my lifetime, I'll be happy to say my concerns were unwarranted.

That might feel to you like a concession, point of compromise, but for us that's still a dangerously too high bar that puts the environment at risk.
> such as asking a user to use 2FA for editing sensitive data if they haven't provided that information in the last 15 minutes

Can't you just use the iat claim to check for issuance time for this one?
Social media manipulation (a bad, nefarious thing!) is hard to tell apart form social media moderation (a good, virtuous thing!).

Moderation is not just about removing illegal content (yes, most countries make certain content illegal, and publishing it, punishable). It's also about removing or de-emphasizing legal but unwanted content, various hooliganism, but also things the public sees as unwholesome, and flags as such. This, of course, also differs from country to country.

Israel / Arab conflict is one of the worst in this regard. One half of it will tell you about terrible oppressors who capture land, bring military force, and keep peaceful people under a blockade. And they'd be correct. The other side will tell about terrible oppressors who rain rockets on peaceful cities, engage in acts of terror, and proclaim the need to eradicate the other side. They'd also be right.

There is no way to make it peaceful and nice on Twitter when it is not peaceful and nice in the real life, for last like 60 years. There's no way any algorithm would look "fair" to people leaning either side, or even to people not caring enough to take sides.

Sorry, this is an intrusion of ugly reality which technical means cannot conceal. In this regard, there's no good, fair, nice, etc solution for Twitter, or any other social media.
I suspect there's a large fixed cost to arrange this so it doesn't make sense for most people. Though maybe there's way to make it cheaper!

Also with inheritance tax in the US, your estate isn't taxed unless it's worth more than $11.18 million [0]. So doesn't matter for most people. It's estimated only %0.2 of estates pay the tax.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estate_tax_in_the_United_State...
Buffett always complains that he did not pay enough tax. He could simply wire 50% of his fortune to the IRS. His secretary had no choice. (End of sarcasm)

They should donate to a foundation. They should not have link with it (direct or indirect). Their family (direct or indirect) should not have link with it (direct or indirect).

The problem with these structures is that they allow someone to control and directly benefit from assets without fiscally owning them.
Usually these foundations have complex structures and use generous fiscal code of some countries.

For many, the main goal is to lower the fiscal pressure during transmission to the children.
>> You can't do the same for thousands or more of such reactors deployed for decades, all over the world, under civilian control.

So what? Put them under military control, then.

Hooraa!

NWO, there you go!
Also be up-to-date on all the latest libs/frameworks/etc in one or several tech stacks.
Maybe I am a bit too cynical, but I wonder if Elon Musk is looking to buy more Bitcoin and decided to depress the price? Would this even be legal?
I see the promise of Neuralink as being able to read and write to computers/ai directly at high bandwidth. It's a long way from that, but it's what its going for.

Probably a good analogy is that we had letters and fax machines before the internet, the internet is just much faster with much higher bandwidth.
And if you have 20% less weight on the wheels, you now have 20% less traction and thus 20% (or more?) longer braking distance.

You still need the same engine output to accelerate 100 tons, but you only have the traction you would get from an 80 ton load. That's a bad thing. Meanwhile, you save a miniscule amount of energy by having less-loaded tires.

Anyway, you need to compress hydrogen to store any meaningful amount, which increases the density and makes it like a normal gas/liquid instead of making you more buoyant. So it's not even possible.
Yes and no, in the case of charities, our tax system encourages this behavior intentionally. Obviously there are those who take advantage more than others, but often you would find that it's not easy to do so without actually breaking the law.
I don't know if USPS offers this service, but for Canada Post, you can tape down a note to the inside of your mailbox where the postal worker will see it to indicate that you don't want to receive junk mail. https://www.canadapost-postescanada.ca/cpc/en/support/kb/rec... And yes, it really does work when combined with https://www.thecma.ca/resources/consumer-centre/get-less-pri... - when you do both, including opting out from CMA with multiple first and last names listed to handle different variations or previous occupants, you end up getting very few pieces of junk mail over the years. I actually wonder if some of it is returned to sender at the Canada Post sorting facility.
Is it legal for a government to do X? Yes if they create a law that says it is.
Volatility was well known and they could just convert to cash on receipt if that was the problem. More likely he was pressured to stop accepting it for payment. But by who?
I am confused. Why can't the client just drop the token and be done with it? Why do you need to store session state on the server to be "secure"?
I must have missed the last word unless the mods changed the title again... (I didn't get a screenshot)
This feels like a “fuck around and find out” moment.

Write that half the population is “full of shit” and joke about trading them for resources and discover that you’ve ruined your career. Not going to find a lot of sympathy from me.

Edit: ah, lots of downvotes, nobody willing to defend the quote. Interesting.
Where is the secret key stored? This may not be per session but it is per user, which for most apps is almost the same thing.
I haven't read the book, but the excerpts to me looks like someone writing some dark shit in a certain voice to entertain a certain type of reader. I see how people can think this stuff is in poor taste, but not sure I like a world where someone's "creative writing" (successful mind you) becomes grounds for dismissal from a completely unrelated job.
I'm hoping they also throw in lobbying for the other thing Texans blindly care about: oil.

OLIVE OIL??? VEGETABLE OIL?? HOW THE HELL CAN THEY CALL IT OIL WHEN IT'S NOT FROM THE FAKE DINO BONUS JESUS PLANTED IN THE DIRT THAT WE USE TO MAKE THE CARS GO?!?!?!
> Because the owner of the other class of share believes themselves to own part of the company, but they don't.

Shares, whether in one class or many, are packages of claims against the company, not really ownership of the company in the simple sense. That’s fairly fundamental to the corporate form as distinct from, say, partnerships.
There are rules about what you can fill up. The gif you saw was probably fake.
So, buying a house outside CA is like littering?
No-code low-code companies show positive financial results
Your point is valid without the need to reference fiction.

Please don't pollute HN with this rhetoric.
millions of Americans struggle with basic expenses. Such expenses are recurring. even if he gave half, it would not last long enough to fix those problems.
I don't understand why people are down-voting you.
I guess because if you have the JWT abs I have your JWT and you hit logout, I can keep using your JWT.
Honest question: Who here will stop using Uber because of this? Anyone?
Does this work on people with aphantasia?
Even more importantly IMO, Apple is located in the Bay Area! That means he's speaking about his would-be coworkers and subordinates.

I don't see how you could be a good team member if you come with these types of preconceived notions about the other people on the team.
>Most people are roughly the same in terms of physical and mental capability

I don't think this is true. People vary wildly in how long it takes them to learn and understand concepts. Some people are better at this and so they achieve more with the same amount of time devoted to a particular endeavour. We can be honest about this without feeling worthless. I could devote my entire life to mathematics and I wouldn't become Euler.

Thankfully people vary just as wildly in their affinity for things and that's why we see impressive projects like this. But I aqree with your general premise that seeing other people's endeavours and achievements shouldn't make you feel depressed about how you spend your life.
>Stop going to the jobs they offer. It’s our agency not theirs. Demand they respect it.

A general strike? You're asking for people to cooperate in a mass prisoner dilemma on a societal scale. Never going to happen with the complete lack of labor organization in the US.
Yes. They come straight from US Congressional Budget Office.
These are government published numbers:

US Federal Tax Revenues (2019): $3.5 Trillion

SOURCE: https://www.google.com/search?q=us+tax+revenues+2019&oq=us+t...

US Capital Gains (2018): $170 Billion (4.8%)

SOURCE: https://taxfoundation.org/federal-capital-gains-tax-collecti...

US Corporate Taxes: 3.9% of US Tax Revenues

https://taxfoundation.org/us-tax-revenue-2021/#:~:text=Corpo....
I do that too, with a function in my .profile that I can call in the `dotfiles/local` [1]. That lets me "advise" the global version of the file with before:

cat ~/dotfiles/local/profile
SETUP=goes.here
load-global-config "$BASH_SOURCE"

after:

cat ~/dotfiles/local/profile
load-global-config "$BASH_SOURCE"
MODIFY=${EXISTING:settings}
OVERWRITE=options
OTHER=things.too

and "around":

cat ~/dotfiles/local/profile
echo "BEFORE"
load-global-config "$BASH_SOURCE"
echo "AND AFTER"

The nice thing about keeping local dotfiles in a separate directory is that you can `.gitignore` it for your "public" dotfiles repository, but still keep the local dotfiles under source control easily.

[1]: https://github.com/svieira/dotfiles/blob/4b7e948b698b623a498...
One aspect I'd add to schizophrenia is urban housing isn't as peaceful as you would think, tested this with a contact microphone and darn, those faint convo's you hear at night - well they can actually be real. Add in a roof and a housing estate back to back with tinny weeny gardens if any and you have an environment that would sure exacerbate or indeed induce symptoms that to the patient present to a doctor would be an easy tick box and pill prescription.

Heck one of my neibours has a nickname same as my surname and his other half would nag by calling his name loud at night - that really wasn't helpful for my REM phase sleeps I tell you and one mystery I'm glad that I solved.
Haha good to know, thanks for the feedback
The assumption that I'm going under (I assume others as well) is that if we can halt aging, we might be able to do something with memory as well.

Although I kinda personally believe (more on hope than any technology being available) that we can move to a non biological medium with nearly infinite storage, speed of light processing speed, effective immortality...etc. The only needs would be entertainment and energy.

Of course, we have zero idea if that is even possible.
So the context appears to be that he was dismissing other women in the bay area in favor of the woman he was dating. Not an uncommon thing, but let's just say pretty much every other author I've read so far - man or woman - has done so more tastefully. And that isn't hard: There's a long list of established phrases along the lines of "others paled in comparison" that bring the same point across.

Now I can't decide who is dumber. The people who are - I must assume for their benefit - unintentionally presenting that quote out of context trying to get the guy fired[1], or the guy who'd publish an autobiography containing such a poor choice of words.

[1] Let's be honest. You probably don't have to take it out of context to hang the man.
Mysterious Brain Injuries Said to Hit over 130 U.S. Officials Abroad
That seems like a really specific use case. Under what circumstances would you want to do this?
How much accounting software was there for CP/M-86 or CP/M-68K?

CP/M-80 was a popular platform for business software in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but CP/M-80 software wouldn't run on CP/M-86 or CP/M-68K due to the different CPU architecture. A lot of this software was written in assembler (for performance), which meant that porting to another CPU architecture was closer to a rewrite than just a recompile. (There were tools to convert 8080 assembly source to 8086, although I don't how well they worked.)

I was under the impression that most CP/M-80 business software vendors moved to the IBM PC and PC-DOS/MS-DOS as their target platform, and not very many of them ported their software to CP/M-86 or CP/M-86K. (I could be wrong about that–this was all happening when I was a baby.)
Stroustrup once ranked himself a 6 on a scale of 1 to 10 as to how well he knows C++.
You don't need to be religious to recognize that there is occasional wisdom in the bible.
Lol why would you buy a $180 toothbrush? Brushing teeth is a solved problem with simple $0.5 brushes. Just be sure to rub all teeth and gums for 2 minutes. No need for motors and sensors.

It's just a scam that Philips is running in collaboration with dentists.
> I still wonder what might happen if the broker went bust and owed X different people various fractions of a single Berkshire share.

Legal liabilities ultimately are generally settled in dollars, though if an entity “goes bust” they tend to be written off or resolved at a small fraction of their theoretical worth based on the liquidation value of the remaining assets.
This is really overstating the cost of a one-time setup step. History rewriting is only necessary for preexisting projects and you can use things like GitLab’s push rules to ensure that it’s never necessary in the future.

I get that a mercurial developer has different preferences but I don’t think that this is an especially effective form of advocacy.
If SpaceX can reduce launch costs, we need one of these uber billionaires to launch rockets with some kind of exploding black powder to create a dot-matrix picture of themselves on the moon.
Engineer? I thought this was for a leadership position.
My takeaway is that the local, state, and national interests aren't balanced correctly.

Things should be done at a high enough level so that it's worth having experts do them. They should be done locally enough so that people can get involved and be heard, but not to the point where personal vendettas against volunteers matter.

Utilities should provide infrastructure, and should be for anything worth doing (correctly) once. Paths, roads, pipes of all sorts, including data pipes; even basic postal and transit options.

Competition should happen over those utilities, where public interests aren't paramount. 911 and similar can just exist on a data-pipe network. Power is often so critical that failures of the market, like Texas recently, show exactly why that has to be highly regulated even if there's competition. Water and sewer can't be divided like that. Though options for transit, and secondary providers for other forms of movement (like long distance data transfer) are logical to have.
https://web.archive.org/web/https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/...
Work starts on first disposal tunnel at Finnish repository
This is an in-house centrally managed CA.
I saw a similar box at a recent dental visit - I think it was about $150.

I glanced over the details and saw 'connect with app to show what's brushed properly and what part of mouth is missing during brushing routine' - something like that.

I joked with the front desk that this could be a good way to spy on the kids to make sure they are actually brushing when they are supposed to - and perhaps give them visual indicators that they can do better behind the teeth or whatever..

Now I think that something that can be used this way would help a LOT of parents/kids.. but I would need the app on either a tablet or the parents phone AND on a device for the kids to see - without location tracking and sending data to third parties.

researching these to find one similar to the one at the dentist (labeled available at DDs only or some such) - but it's a nightmare getting actual details about how the app may or may not work - when searching walmart/amazon/etc and several different brands..

I see another posted mentioned the optional app with the
OralB Genius 6000' - that one line description has me leaning toward trying one of those for the little ones that need it.

If a toothbrush in the house is tracking location data - it better be just to send to parents to show that they have not moved more than an inch in the past 48 hours - not to sell to some ad company to resell.
Babylon 5 had a neat episode (spoilers) where the first living being (in his corporeal form) has a conversation with one of the human commanders and says something about love being a remarkable gift/illusion for mortals that they should treasure.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0OI4kah6Rp4
Their AMX instructions, and those decompress instructions you found in user space are the exact kinds of things even regular architectural license holders aren't allowed to do, even hidden behind a library.

They very clearly have a special, Apple-only relationship with ARM.
One alternative if you're interested in doubling your available width is to use Iosevka[1]. I've installed it in iTerm & Emacs and enjoy it greatly.

[1] https://typeof.net/Iosevka/

(If that's not what you mean by "double width" then I'd be curious what you're interested in.)
I'm eager to understand the positions of those who downvoted my comment here. The situation between Israel and Palestine is fraught with deep mistrust and misunderstanding, and I am eager to engage with those who don't agree with my comment to better understand theirs.
> Ilya Osadchuk would like to see flights happening by 2025

Anyone who knows anything about aircraft development stops reading now. That's a ludicrous timeline with no possibility of success. I suppose it's in the name, but all this article tells me is that "simpleflying" has no ability to judge credibility.

And it's not "Australia" joining the race, it's just some guy. Not worth your time.
Closer, but we're still relying on a proxy for the developer's intent.

The gitattributes file provides a version-controlled and review-controlled mechanism to decide exactly which objects get special treatment and which ones don't. Since its a part of the repository itself, you don't have to remind new developers to specify some unusual arguments to git at clone time to avoid a performance disaster.

> In the end it's the same as LFS though in that without a network examining old commits without a network is a bummer.

Except for a crucial detail: The tools I use to examine history are the log, diff[tool], and blame. All of those tools continue to function normally on an LFS-enabled offline clone. IIUC, `--filter=blob:none` doesn't work at all, and `--filter=blob:limit=256k` is a proxy which almost, but doesn't quite work.
You could reframe it as:

The tax benefits are there to incentivize philanthropic giving. Society benefits from their giving and they receive a tax benefit and PR boost in return. It's not like they're saving more money total by giving it away. And sure, it'd be nice if philanthropists were super humble and anonymous, but the money helps either way, and I don't think those who are helped by the giving care if the givers have a statue of themselves up somewhere.
Glad it helped, I just came up with it and it made it click more for me.
>Apple is in a unique position of being able to force a new architecture on its customers, without losing them.

Apple's, in marketing speak, brand permission has given them extraordinary latitude over the past 15 to 20 years. They've been able to get off with making abrupt transitions and other relatively wrenching choices that tech pubs and doubtless forums like this wailed about but which their customers were mostly fine with. Things that Microsoft and WinTel laptops, for example, couldn't with respect to ports, limited options, etc. couldn't.
Do you know what your product’s core action is?
They are sequential: https://itechbrand.com/purple-iphone-12-is-the-first-apple-p...
You mean when they held a political leader to a much lower standard of good conduct than every other person on the platform is subject to including people on with opposing political views?
PoS is only suitable for more centralised projects. For Bitcoin it would remove the properties that make the network unique
Because if the client has the token its susceptible to sidejacking
Huawei Has Launched an ARM-Based Linux Laptop
> The CSRF attacks you're describing have been solved by browsers with the SameSite attribute on cookies.

This is only partially true; It requires the users to have browsers which respect this. Which is probably true for 99% of users now, but not 100% (pasting a comment from a project I worked on recently):

/*
'lax' means cookies will not be sent for cross-domain requests on modern browsers, except
from top-level navigations with a GET or HEAD request (which are safe). This mitigates
CSRF without any additional token handling in browsers Edge (since 2017), Firefox (since
2018), Chrome (since 2016), and Safari (since 2018)
*/

> In choosing localstorage over HttpOnly cookies, you've put yourself at greater risk in the event of an XSS attack (meaning, an attacker running their javascript code on your own domain).

XSS an issue regardless of whether SameSite is set, they just can't access the session cookies via Javascript (assuming HTTPOnly is also set). An attacker that was able to inject a script into a user's browser on your own domain can get around CSRF protection, and session cookies will be sent. The only disadvantage localstorage has over this is that it can be sent to the attacker's server as well.

I agree cookies are much better for auth* information; if we're using JWT, those can fortunately be put in localstorage also right?
Agreed. It was an attempt to take the issue as raised and see what the consequential ballpark numbers are.