skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can and do. You can buy "Fullz" which are a random ID leaked from a prior massive hack or just plain old phishing, and create exchange accounts. Any new darknet marketplace merchant starts off by selling Fullz and tutorials for like $1 and to get their reputation up.

I would say the lack of major prosecutions on this is because criminals still launder the money first and don't want to frame people (or have the exchange account frozen so soon), and DA/prosecutors use their discretion to tell when its unlikely the person in question was the actual person they are looking for, for now. Some people likely are getting framed, judging from televised arbitration shows like Judge Judy where the entertainer keeps cutting off the defendant who calmly says their bank account was compromised, and awards everything to the plaintiff.

This isn't crypto specific and is for bank and brokerage accounts too. Most darknet money-isolating tutorials talk about trading stocks in a brokerage account with stolen/recreated credentials as well.

Unless an account in your name wire transferred money directly for a shipping container full of cocaine, you would never find out that someone has opened a bank/brokerage/crypto account in your name and was operating it like a normal person accumulating money and occasionally trading.

Think of it like being a victim of identity fraud but the fraudster improves your credit score by acting normally and responsibly for you. That's literally whats happening pretty often.
https://babylonbee.com/news/snopes-introduces-new-rating-fal...
>In Middle Ages, someone smiling a lot would be perceived as stupid.

Unfortunately 20th-century photo magazines, TV, and later Instagram and selfies changed that...
How come HN doesn't have to follow delete laws allowing users to delete their messages?
In general you might because of sinking the purchase cost, but in this case it's a subscription, so all I (not GP) can think of is the inertia and inconvenience of switching mail client if you only really wanted to switch (or add an) OS.
Does leaded petrol cause crime?
> , but there were fairly basic HTML tags they didn't implement, and others they implemented completely differently. Javascript features were all over the map.

For the tags I do agree but for the Javascript I have a good bunch of pollyfills just for Safari in place.

> That realusername has to dig up four fairly esoteric edge-case issues to show that Safari is "total nonsense", and then have HatchedLake point out that at least two of those aren't even current, is ample proof that it's the comparison of IE to Safari that's total nonsense.

All of those issues are current and very much not fixed. Yeah they are very old and have been there for almost 10 years I do agree, but it's still broken now, even after 10 years.
Not sure how you could have read it that way... storage capacity is clearly not getting smaller.
Well well well do I have something a for you.

> Clusterio [1] is a clustered Factorio server manager that provides the tooling for implementing cross server interactions in Factorio. It was previously best known for implementing cross server transfer and cloud storage of items via teleporter chests. But this functionality has been pulled out of Clusterio into its own plugin for Clusterio named Subspace Storage.

[1] https://github.com/clusterio/factorioClusterio
Tell that to the savers, they are gladly accepting those rates.
In this mini-ethnography I present the main differences in perception of the smile in Russia and in the United States.

There are regional variations in the United States. In New England, NY and other parts of the Northeast, we are often quite serious/stone-faced in public, something that I have heard outsiders from the west coast and South observe. I also was struck by the demeanor of some friends from Brazil who always have a smile on their face, and seem to be more happy and upbeat even when things are not going well.

There was related discussion on HN about smiling and laughter that's worth reading:

From apes to birds, animal species that “laugh” (arstechnica.com) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27193602
Is there any evidence it's not just a matter of time before there is?
> It's got built in multihoming for seamless handoff in mobile environments to keep a persistent connection across e.g. WiFi and cellular.

From what I can tell from the QUIC RFC, it also supports this. See section 9, "Connection Migration" (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9000.html#name-connection-...).

When your phone or whatever switches network, it can initiate a connection migration. Assuming it's the client, which would be the common case.
The subluminal application is particularly interesting, because it seems almost feasible. Is there a practical path to meeting these mass/energy requirements though?
I've seen explicit scientistic (scientific-sounding) racism on HN somewhat frequently, usually as a mintoriy opinion, but somewhat tolerated - generally in discussions about IQ, stuff like The Bell Curve. Homophobia I've seen much more rarely, though maybe I didn't hit the right topics.

I've also seen anti-religious sentiments and anti-chinese nationalism popping up pretty proeminintely every now and again. Climate change denial is also rarely missing from any longer conversation about climate.

Edit: Here's an example that eventually got flagged, but sparked a long conversation that had a few supporters as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26990070
Ignoring spec isn't the way to solve that problem. You complain to the people who are breaking spec.

Google isn't the arbiter of how the internet works, but they love to act like they are.
A long time ago when Lego used to produce actual video games (or at least, had game companies do it) one of the games was Lego Loco - a game that I probably spent possibly thousands of hours playing as a child along with all their other games.

It had the concept of being able to send postcards and trains that you made in game to either people on your LAN or to a random player on the internet. Their trains could then move around on your railways - and you could send it to back to them or anyone. The trains would go in and out of train tunnels.

Your comment reminded me of it.
>Meaning, you could say something like... "Delete all my tweets that are political"

Are you open to sharing how this will be done? Are you doing analysis of the body of the posts, where they were posted, who or what they are replying to, etc? I imagine this is more difficult on some social media sites. Twitter for example is highly time sensitive. A tweet in reaction to some political news event might not have any political language in it and only reveals itself to be political when viewed in the proper context.
Looks heavily inspired by Hey (https://www.hey.com/index.html)
will they also go behind developers working on decentralized "Mixer"s like Wasabi/Joinmarket?
>Let me get this straight - you think current prison system doesn't incentivize leaving prison enough?

Yes, it doesn't. Many have nothing to look forward to outside of prison. I hate to use a movie as an example, but take a look at Shawshank Redemption. They should leave having gained something, maybe prisons can help inmates find employment for the skills they gained as they reach the end of their sentence.

>Because it creates a whole lot of perverse incentives that simply shouldn't exist around the prison system.

I view nothing as immune to corruption. It's just a matter of better alternatives. Ideally inmates are allocated more to prisons with high rates of success after serving their sentence, which gives prisons an incentive to get their inmates out and with marketable skills.

>taking cash bribes to send people to for-profit prisons

This is not exclusive to for-profit prisons. Prisons that have higher number of inmates can make an argument for a higher allocation of tax dollars.

>Just like schools shouldn't be making profit, just like hospitals shouldn't be making profits - they are utilities for the society, not profit centres

You've said this more than once, but I still don't see why they shouldn't be. All I hear is "they just shouldn't make money". Why? They're just going to play games to get more tax dollars if they're forced not to make any money themselves. Bad schools are allocated more funds, take the LA Unified School District for example -- some of the worse performing schools in the nation, yet some of the best funded public schools! If I'm pessimistic enough, I would even imagine the teachers and administration are not doing their job on purpose.
The original vision for NextUX was to convert your website or web app into vector elements so you can quickly make design changes.

Since this is technically challenging, I focused on the next best thing, capturing a screenshot that can be cut up into pieces with the app.

I still plan on allowing users to convert live or locally hosted websites and web apps into a design files that you can edit. Hopefully, I can launch something along these lines in a few months.

I also would love to somehow use ML to provide suggestions based on design best practices.

I've written a lot of content on common dos and don't of design on Medium. https://medium.com/@CoyleAndrew

Some of my best articles include "Design better forms" https://medium.com/nextux/design-better-forms-96fadca0f49c, "Design better data tables" https://medium.com/nextux/design-better-data-tables-4ecc99d2..., "Form design for complex apps" https://medium.com/nextux/form-design-for-complex-applicatio..., and "Design better cards" https://medium.com/nextux/design-better-cards-c0d12ab581c4.

I wonder if I can program these best practices to provide suggestions as you design. Kinda like grammerly for design.

And some day, I'd love to build an app that builds designs automatically based on your thoughts and inspirations.

I'd love your thoughts on implementing something like this.

Thank you!
Well, it's impossible to tell one way or the other without knowing what those questions were, and also how many other people they needed to answer questions for.
US inflation accelerates – Biggest year-on-year rise since the 1990s
To appear friendly and welcoming, and to show that you're having a good time.

People often assume something's wrong if you never smile, or, worse, frown.
thank you for inoculating all of us to your mental viruses

your "publicist" would probably not like that :^)
I wouldn't call it "gaslighting". People need to eat, wear clothes, have a place to stay, etc., which is the kind of thing measured by price inflation. If that stuff is relatively stable then it doesn't matter nearly as much if stocks and bonds go up.

That's a concern primarily to wealthier people who already have assets, and for them, the increases are double-edged swords. Them that has, gets. Them that doesn't -- i.e. young but upwardly mobile people -- are forced to play that high-risk game.

The genuinely poor weren't playing that game to begin with, and could never retire, so they were always out of luck. The only thing they have going for them is social security, i.e. wealth transfer. It's not much, but the alternative would be absolute poverty, which is what it looked like in the early 20th century.

I'm more concerned about them then about whether the wealthy stay wealthy, or even whether the young and upwardly-mobile can get assets.
It's interesting to compare schools where affirmative action wasn't legal and where test scores were used extensively VS schools of the same caliber in states where affirmative action is legal.

Caltech [0] and MIT [1] are a good example (both small and extremely prestigious, catering to a mostly engineering/scientific crows and recruiting from the same pool of academics outliers both nationally and internationally)

Now, can anyone spot the difference?

[0] https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/california-institute...

[1] https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/massachusetts-instit...
It's really pretty simple: Being polite is better than not being polite. This doesn't mean you should never listen to someone who is angry, but it makes perfect sense to make it a site-wide policy to disallow this sort of behavior when the goal is to have productive discussions.

The problem is not politeness vs. impoliteness, but rather acting in good faith vs. pretending to do so. As readers, it's our responsibility (now more than ever) to tell good faith from trollish decorum.
While that's probably right in spirit most of the time for simple taxes, this entirely depends on the tax treaty.

Other factors to think about:

- not all countries have tax treaties, the default is you owe in both places

- tax deferment schemes complicate things (e.g. 401(k)), the countries won't look at this income the same way

- some tax treaties require specific actions, missing these may leave you owing

- not all income types will be treated the same way in both jurisdiction (e.g. cap gains, rental properties,etc.)

- etc.
It seems odd to call someone who works remotely within the US a digital nomad. At least I've only ever heard it in the context of someone traveling to countries that are more affordable to live that lifestyle than the US, such as Vietnam.
The article touched on some caveats but missed what I think is a big one - you really want to capture any detailed explains from environments as close to production as possible. Different table statistics can cause the planner to go in wildly different directions and while faster is always better it is very easy to accidentally get caught up trying to sink a lot of effort into making a query more performant that was running slow due to thrashing in ram on a dev-box.

Explain (analyze at least - which you should always use) is a lot less theoretical than you might assume. That can make it a bit more onerous to execute but it ends up adding a lot of value to the statistics when you gather them.

Oh also - query caching on postgres is a thing so if you're worried about performance from a cold state don't forget to clear caches before executing. And if anyone has any good suggestions around tools to screw up table statistics I haven't found a good one that I like yet.
Same. I don't even use or like Twitter, but with an offer like that I totally would.
It's hard to punch a face via Zoom, so you can smile freely, until we meet really.
You owe it to the unborn to not use cheaply available fossil fuel, but not to avoid having them chopped up or chemically euthanized.
> All these mergers have been awful for consumers in the telecom space.

It has nothing to do with mergers. If there is 1 pipe/wire going into your house, and if the owner of that pipe/wire wants to extract as much out of you as they can, then you’re in the same position regardless of how big the owner of that pipe/wire is. Unless, of course, the government regulates it such as utilities.
I worked on a site once that had mailing addresses autofilled into an anonymous survey field. It's a big vector for accidentally leaking personal information.
I'd like the option of supersonic travel for transoceanic voyages. I'm looking at plane tickets back to the East Coast from Japan.... Tokyo to Dallas alone is ~12hrs, total travel time ~24hrs across 3 flights. Flying to the other side of the planet faster would be far more valuable to me than even browsing HN while airborne (I tend to sleep through my flights, no matter how long, anyway).
The "community" isn’t homogenous. Different topics will attract different people who comment. Time of day also affects the distribution of visitors from different time zones (and possibly age groups), changing the distribution of opinions.
The fact that these battle are being fought in the courts rather than the legislature shows how ridiculous judicial overreach has become.
I don't think it is misleading entirely, however my first reaction was you meant smaller in storage capacity or physical size of stick this interpretation is not uncommon and can cause some confusion
Nah, if anything rather find it too pushy. "Don't bring all you happiness to my kindom of Russian Doom" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lgjguiFxtps
They are both non-function-changing, cosmetic changes being sold, right?
DRAM manufacturers continue (knowingly at this point) to manufacture faulty products, and we should blame Intel?
Your link says that the AF does not have an app for this but could because they have a similar one for "aircrew MQF study."

Sounds like a post promoting the idea of having a more general purpose but secure app using the stuff they already built within the AF, rather than saying it is already widely available.
I don't think I did anything too out of the ordinary. Using the typical Robinhood UI, I bought and sold Invesco DB US Dollar Index Bearish Fund (UDN), which didn't require any extra work on my part compared to trading $SPY or $TSLA or whatever. Then I got a Schedule K-1 from Invesco and instructions to file a Form 6781. It was a separate form from the 1099 that Robinhood sent me and not auto-imported from Robinhood to TurboTax.
That's still true today in most of the country. It's completely possible to raise a family in the midwest on 50k a year. You'll live in an older, more modest home, drive used car, make your own meals, and use prepaid cell plans.

That might seem awful, but that was standard life in the 80s. My parents' families ate out like once a year growing up, never had cable, drove cars until the wheels fell off. My mom had handmade clothes growing up because clothing was still kind of expensive back then, so her grandma would make them new dresses in the summer for the upcoming schoolyear, then sweaters and such in the winter time.

The 60s/70s/80s were not some golden era. People struggled then as now. Economies shifted, jobs migrated from one region to another, cities decayed. They suffered through inflationary periods, deflationary periods, shortages, surpluses, etc.
If you’re going to make a claim against what a reasonable person would expect, the burden of proof is on you to support your claim.
You said tik tok like counts aren’t real and someone asked you for source. Then, rather than giving a source, you made another unsupported claim about Facebook doing the same thing.
I don’t have an opinion one way or the other, but I do enjoy reading HN for lively conversation and debate. I’d prefer the debate to be in good spirit and based on fact, not conjecture.
I'm in Williamsburg. It's definitely block to block, because other blocks in my neighborhood definitely have fiber. I've actually never lived in a building that has fiber -- the last one I moved out of literally got fiber the month I moved out!
Merely an engineering problem!
Gap support in Safari is only there since April 2021 (last month) and because the usage is still close to zero you can't use it. https://caniuse.com/?search=gap
Could Facebook benefit from helping the Chinese regime save face? [0] Seems their founder has some double allegiances and a financial incentive to please the regime.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S20BoxH8W9g
Well, I'm done working for the day. :)
I really doubt the GHC RTS is appreciably slowing down ShellCheck. Especially if its built with RTS flags optimized for startup. Feels like optimizing the wrong thing a bit.
Scientists find a new subset of the immune system's dendritic cells
I wonder what the physics behind it is. I guess if you have an aquarium of water with low frequency waves and overwhelm it with high frequency waves, you wouldn't be able to see the low frequency ones any more. Presumably (IANA physicist) it's the same thing but with sound waves.
The book is pretty great. I'll put it with "The soul of a new machine", Ferguson's "Computer Wars" and Lapsley's "Exploding the phone" as top narrative tech books.
The most prolific by far variant factories are apparently immunocompromised individuals, including those vaccinated - which harbor infection for months and a weak immune system - which lets the virus optimize against weak humans, in the same way the traditional vaccines lets the immune system optimize against a weak virus.

(From memory, don’t have a link handy)
You buy a house on leverage, so appreciation comment is not quite true.

Unless you are levered 5/1 on equities as well, in the scenario. But you can get margin called on leveraged equity, not so on housing, so risk profile is quite different. Also depends on locale the house is bought in.

Real home prices have now reached an ATH in recorded history, per Shiller. Real as in inflation adjusted.

You should consider too that we had two 50% drawdowns in equities in the past 20 years, and current valuations rival dotcom days on the S&P.

I'm not saying to sit it out, but there is kindling in place for potential big drawdowns. Impossible to time, but one catalyst could be persistent inflation forcing the fed to ratchet up interest rates faster than people expect.
I think antitrust jurisprudence in the US is far too heavily focused on consumer prices to the detriment of all of the “intangible” benefits of increased competition. (Thanks, Chicago Schoool!) Things like quality, customer service, responsiveness, and even transparency and data privacy are important aspects of competition and very real benefits to consumers but are completely overlooked in the antitrust analysis.

I don’t care if I’m paying the “market rate” if I’m having to constantly argue on the phone about charges or to adjust my schedule to accommodate an 8 hour service window. Those negative consumer externalities wouldn’t exist (or would at least be far less frequent) if the market were more competitive.
For TLS if you build a middlebox which obeys the protocol invariants (e.g. see RFC 8446 section 9.3) then you're golden. This isn't so hard, it's almost embarrassing that anybody needed these writing down, but evidently they did.

This is true for QUIC too. Obey the invariants. You don't need to read all these complicated documents, just the invariants.

Now of course there are obstacles. First doing this is expensive. Doing things that don't obey the invariants (many of which also destroy your security) was cheaper. Too bad. If your supposed "legit security context" is so valuable you'll afford this.

Second doing this in effect requires confessing to the people you were "legitimately" giving "transparency & auditability" that you are snooping on them. Too bad, if your supposed "legit security context" really was what you pretend this conversation will be easy for you.
That looks like all up round cost. The per-unit production cost of a weapon is typically much lower, and never really the dominant factor in overall program cost. (Overall costs are dominated by operations & maintenance, followed by R&D.) For example, the FYDP budget request for USN JSOW production shows a flyaway cost of past variants as $225k/unit, and the production cost for C-1 (and maybe -ER, which adds a rocket motor) variants decreasing from $613k to $466k by 2024. (Source: https://www.dacis.com/budget/budget_pdf/FY20/PROC/N/2230_6.p...)

Most weapons use off the shelf components from the time they were designed, and moving to more modern components doesn’t save enough in production cost to justify the cost of redesign, testing and certification processes. If a 90’s chip was “good enough” to meet spec in the 90’s then it’s still good enough in 2021. (Assuming we’re even still building the 90’s variant and not just maintaining existing inventory.)
Fun story - this data leak actually launched me into the middle of a reddit Antarctica conspiracy theory - https://impossiblehq.com/the-antarctica-conspiracy-theory/

Unfortunately, it was just a really long run :)
Hmm, the image caption that comes up. Maybe some kind of software bug or translation error?
Then why not just use C++ since it’s already accumulated all the features?
I don't see the relevance of whether the re-infection cases are symptomatic. If anything, this makes it slightly more important to be careful, because asymptomatic transmission is what makes this virus worse than others of similar lethality. I don't think that's a significant factor, though.