skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What happens to the old person's home when the financial institution goes bankrupt?
>even the Manifesto

From the manifesto:

>"The distinguishing feature of Communism is not the abolition of property generally, but the abolition of bourgeois property. But modern bourgeois private property is the final and most complete expression of the system of producing and appropriating products, that is based on class
antagonisms, on the exploitation of the many by the few. In this sense, the theory of the Communists may be summed up in the single sentence: Abolition of private property."[0]

Ctrl + Fing for 'private property' brings up a lot more. I haven't actually read this thing, but I wanted to check because I was curious what the manifesto actually did say.

Here's the German of the last sentence in case you think it's a bad translation:

>"In diesem Sinn können die Kommunisten ihre Theorie in dem einen Ausdruck: Aufhebung des Privateigentums, zusammenfassen."

[0]: https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/download/pdf/Man... (p.22)
i’m not advocating for it. i think it’s terrible. i’m just pointing out that maybe we are misrepresenting what this is.

also, as far as illegal traffic and stuff: if the traffic goes through the amazon device, wouldn’t the isp see traffic that goes only go random amazon datacenter ? at that point they would ask amazon about it (hopefully) and do their homework.
Describe your diet in detail
> Remember the P was for PHP or Perl.

Or Python.
Traffic Beast Software Review:Is Traffic Beast Legit or a Scam
Cost of laying fiber is same as cost of laying a drain pipe - technical plan and a guy with rented digger/trencher. The prohibitive part comes in when you start subcontracting to subcontractors of subcontractors.
Future Shock (1970)
Causation vs Correlation?

People with no mental illness get a good night's sleep, are more productive and therefore get up early in the morning.

People with Depression and/or Anxiety have trouble falling asleep and sleeping, so once they fall asleep late at night, they will wake up later in the morning after 4-5 hours of sleep.
If I had the chance to write a software whose description used the words Monty and Python, I would do that no matter if the result would be as slow as a dead parrot.
> how often do you locally compile the binary you deploy?

Do people not debug software locally anymore? I feel like "95% of developers" are going to end up compiling and using a binary of some sort (especially if you're a developer on MacOS).
It is, thank you :)
That's a really good idea. Thanks for sharing, I'll try that.
Apple does sell bigger SSDs, they're just marked up higher than any other manufacturer in the industry.
Any AirTag owned by anybody can and will communicate with your iPhone over Bluetooth if you have the right features enabled (which are default). Your phone will contact Apple and tell them about the interaction. I haven’t seen protocol details, but last week a security researcher demonstrated that it is possible to use the AirTags protocol as a covert channel (with very low bandwidth).
A... dark pattern, perhaps?
What's your opinion on recent sequoia implementation? I've heard your arguments numerous times and was quite convinced, but that project and their offsprings (openpgp-ca, hagrid, ..) and other stuff like wkd seem to drag the ecosystem to something nicer. I consider it promising.
Can you backup your claims with sources, citations?
Folks can argue about the coffee quality as much as they want, but this why I love the Starbucks reserve roastery in Seattle. Decent chairs you can sit in for hours on end, and they blast AC in the summer. Noisy though.
>As long as it technically doesn't lose functionality that's advertised, there's no problem in terms of consumer protection laws.

Disagree. Starting a wifi network in my home I have no control over and can't disable was not part of the device feature set when I bought it, and I would not have bought it if it was.

The functionality that was lost was my ability to control the wifi my own devices make.

>Same as above: the terms didn't change and they aren't what it can do now; the terms are that this device might update functionality and that future change, if applied to your device, will be applied to your device under the current terms that allow it. If you don't like that, you don't have to use the device's software and you still have the right to hit the hardware you possess a hammer.

Disagree. The terms changed because the terms never contained an uncontrollable wifi network in my home. Terms of use that allow unending changes with no thought to consideration (in the legal sense) aren't contracts of any merit. Contracts that allow one side to unendingly damage the other side without consideration have no merit, no matter what anyone says.

If I hit it with a hammer I'm still out the money due to their changes to the device I purchased. I'm taking a loss due to changes in the terms that have no consideration and are different than the terms I agreed to.

>As for if you ethically should be entitled to a refund, well, how do you determine the point where someone is entitled to grievances?

There is no such thing as ethically being entitled to a refund. It's fantasy.

>That's probably a way to directly stream to the TV

The TV does it whether you're streaming or not. You can't disable it, there is no setting to turn it off. The TV is hardwired to the router and isn't streaming anything. Even if I was streaming to the TV, it would be on my own wifi network, on theirs. There's no reason for them to control a wifi network in my house, period.

"Smart" devices are just devices that act against your interest interest because 'the terms of service you agreed to when you set it up had unlimited changes for one party'.
Signal/WhatsApp/etc certainly seem to be taking off, and they seem to cover a broad swath of the use cases in messaging that people have historically tried to use GPG for.
They also completely own the hardware on which this service is offered.
This data leak is sneakier than you think. You can target X, but sell Y! Users will not even be aware that X was involved.
Sadly Pi has some significant IP blocks that don't have open manuals or permissive drivers to work from, so targeting it for a home brewed OS is extremely hard work.
This reminds me of an enterprising(?) Rhode Island lawyer/CPA that I think the HN crowd especially will enjoy, however distasteful his business might have been: https://www.propublica.org/article/death-takes-a-policy-how-...
> once you grab it, you can hold onto it during adjustment, even in a moving car

Unless they have a ton of resistance (old school cable actuated HVAC) or are massive (typical Honda HVAC) rotary knobs suck for adjustment when moving. You want discrete up/down buttons (preferably ones that feel different) and enough dead space around them that the user has something to touch to anchor their hand. We've all sent the volume flying on a radio with a knob.
Fedora and IRC
I feel like wifi attacks like this don’t acknowledge caveated well enough. DNS poisoning should be mitigated by cryptographic trusts, HTTP ‘downgrade’ attacks by HSTs.

As soon as you start caring about transport security, you have to care not only about your local network being encrypted (I’ve never seen encrypted Ethernet), but also your upstream providers routes, and the operational security of those.

These are all well understood by some of the security community. While these memelords continue to name their little vulnerabilities to make headlines, actual security, and newsworthy vulnerabilities slip under the headlines entirely.
And she was not just “one of the oldest,” but truly the oldest.
Could also be a niche revenue stream in future if they starting build it now: A few old games (and modern ones) run better on Linux via Valve's work than they do windows, that mean's Valve can still sell them.
The Economist was trying to sell those a while back https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14583273
There's this thing called google that will help you resolve this dilemma. It's not even remotely in doubt.
Isn't Kovar to borosilicate a well accepted method of joining glass for vacuum applications? I mostly worked with UHV, as your disclaimer excluded, so am not widely with high vacuum applications.

I'd think that there would be an issue with thermal coefficients going directly to stainless..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kovar
There was a time when bugmenot (credential sharing site) still worked and was amazing. But now such accounts get blocked instantly :'(

But at least due to companies wanting free exposure on Google, paywall bypass tools are now a thing.
4 out of 5 dentists surveyed will stop this.
as an addon, I'd love to see more organizations try to tackle this problem without just lifting the flawed GitHub model.
There's much more to technology than websites. Those people have more important issues to worry about than access to MDN and they're not the responsibility of Mozilla either.
You wouldn’t rank Dr. Bloodmoney in the first tier?
Hit me like a ton of bricks.

I've noticed within myself some long-ingrained fear of failure, and this seems to manifest as dreading my work for fear of a suboptimal "outcome" (I don't know how to solve a problem, a project takes too long, rejection/setbacks on the funding front).

Any tips or strategies that have helped you shift your mindset to being more about "inputs" other than diligent repetition/journaling?
For [1], Wuhan lab staff sought hospital care before COVID-19 outbreak disclosed:

The reports states:
"""
Three researchers from China's Wuhan Institute of Virology (WIV) sought hospital care in November 2019, a month before China reported the first cases of COVID-19, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday, citing a U.S. intelligence report.
"""

> sought hospital care

No mentioning of the symptom.

> a month before China reported the first cases of COVID-19

I think without mentioning the symptom, we can find probably quite a few patients "seeking hospital care" in a 10km radius of Wuhan Institute of Virology, see how crowded the place was [2] (google map).

> citing a U.S. intelligence report

Where was the report?

Remember which report give the chain of evidences of Iraq's WMD claim? See [3]. Regarding the report "Congress eventually concluded that the Bush administration had "overstated" its dire warnings about the Iraqi threat."

I cannot take this Reuters' report seriously without seeing the report.

Let's be honest, the implied charge in the report is beyond the the impact of WWII probably (in total economic impact at least).

> The newspaper said the previously undisclosed report - which provides fresh details on the number of researchers affected, the timing of their illnesses, and their hospital visits - may add weight to calls for a broader investigation into whether the COVID-19 virus could have escaped from the laboratory.

It seems the Reuters' report admit that the original report from US intelligence group do not have symptoms information.

> https://imgur.com/a/bBAuXv6

For the proposed paper, I have no knowledge to verify its strength.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...
[2] https://www.google.com/maps/place/Wuhan+Institute+of+Virolog...
[3] https://www.vice.com/en/article/9kve3z/the-cia-just-declassi...
That's not a real drawback, except in the minds of people who are projecting their ET fantasies onto the real world.
If Google's executives didn't perennially have their heads up their asses they would have turned Google+ into a LinkedIn competitor, integrated with their search platform.

They did have their heads up their asses, they didn't do anything because the company never innovates on new ways to make money that are actually simple and achievable. It's more interesting to go for things like self-driving cars and then fail at them.

And now we are stuck with this awful awful platform that is LinkedIn.

The influencers make me want to gouge my eyes out. It's just plain nauseating to read this empty drivel, and you can't escape it.

The worst is the obvious performative social justice messaging. Seeing my former CEO, who makes 111 times what his average coder makes, prattling on about equity is just plain awful.

Ditto for the regurgitated dozens of times stories of inspiration that are almost certainly fabricated or exaggerated. You see the same story over and over but it mutates and changes over time with little pictures added here and there......
So a reverse mortgage underwritten by an individual instead of a bank...
Here are the things in the Texas changes that voter rights groups are upset over.

Which of these actually have anything to do with securing elections?

• Bans drive-through voting.

• Cuts the allowed hours for early voting. Some counties had been having some early voting days with extended hours (including 24 hours in Harris county) to make it easier for shift workers who could not get off work during normal early voting hours to vote.

• A recent version changed the formula for determining how many polling places to have on election day, but only for counties over a certain population limit. It would greatly reduce the number of places to vote in those counties (which, no doubt coincidentally, are counties that tend to vote Democratic and the reductions are largely in black and Latino areas of those counties). (I think this one was removed in the House, but was still on the table for the reconciliation between the House and Senate).

They have failed to document any security issues related to any of these, or even offered any plausible hypothesis as to how they could cause security problems.

The only thing that actually ties all the things they are changing together is that when done in Democratic counties they increase turnout, especially minority turnout. It's pretty hard to believe that this is just a coincidence.
How many founders are here to take note of interesting patterns?
"This is probably not where you left it" but it's here:

https://goreystore.com/products/edward-gorey-the-epiplectic-...

and here:

https://goreystore.com/collections/edward-gorey-books/produc...

and this is not the same but rather nicely done:

https://vimeo.com/11171863

and this is an interesting copyleft/reframing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTcF61mhLsU
Is this a comments section or a blog?
I'm guessing your device simply doesn't have a LoRa radio (I think they started added that only in newer devices).
Perhaps this should read "Sydney"?
> I didn't really like A Scanner Darkly, nor Do Android Dream of Electric Sheep and would consider them of minor import had not movies been made of them.

Yeah, a different opinion: these are his best novels, along with Ubik and The Man in the High Castle.
I don't think we are talking about the same thing at all. You are referring to a story I am referring to this:

https://www.foliosociety.com/usa/the-complete-short-stories....
You forgot the nauseatingly formulaic "I wouldn't be where I am today without the :insert unsung low status figure here:" posts from high status people who you know couldn't give two s** about said low status people.
Even if the article were to load instantly you might have to actually read some or all of it to understand if it was worth reading or not. I often check the comments first just to make sure the comment section isn't full of people complaining about the article not being worthwhile.
The YC echo chamber in full effect. Most americans have fond memories of high school, including myself and all of my friends from that time period.
Maybe like an hour or two. I think I have some circadian rhythm disorder as my sleep schedule drifts later and later until I'm going to bed at 7am or so.
Not all (or even most) data is personal.
Interoperability
In a public network environment, products from different vendors need to operate with each other if voice over IP is to become common among users.

I believe SIP, and H.323 to a lesser extent, are used extensively in enterprise deployments, but it's sad that all the popular consumer stuff is based on proprietary protocols and essentially does not interoperate.

That said, a few times I've been invited to calls with a SIP URI, and pleasantly surprised that I didn't need to download yet another several-hundred-MB app just to join.
One of my favourite anecdotes about Lem+Dick is that while Lem held PKD in high regard, PKD thought Lem didn't exist.[0].

He was convinced, in paranoid-Dickian-realityisweird fashion that Lem was actually a committee of people, and a Soviet hoax, not an individual.

0: https://culture.pl/en/article/philip-k-dick-stanislaw-lem-is...
Check into acid reflux aka GERD that could be a big part of your problem.

I was to the point where eating a room temperature banana in mid summer was too cold for my teeth. My dentist figured out it was the acid I was coughing up getting on my teeth.

I also grind my teeth but that's more mechanical the acid affects all surfaces of my teeth. Sensodyne toothpaste or similar helps a bit if I remember to not rinse it off.
Now every person needs to have a government-verified signing key, and suddenly consent given on disparate sites can be trivially linked to the same public key that verifies it...
Super surprised Eero devices aren’t part of this lineup. Seems like a natural fit for illegally sharing your internet would be a mesh WiFi network device.
Vietnam identifies new, highly transmissible variant of coronavirus
It is very possible that I just don't understand but when I was studying ML and learning a little bit about the math behind it I suddenly realized that in one sense the word "dimension" simply means a value required to identify the location of a point. The number of dimensions requires indicates the number of values required to distinctly identify a point. For example in 2 dimensions it requires only 2 values or data, x and y, to uniquely identify a point. In 3 dimensions x, y and z, etc.

Now visualizing them can become much more tricky but mathematically we can still describe them.

Thus to bring it to your point about time as the fourth dimension if you want to ask your friend to meet you for lunch in the empire state building, you would have to give him the longtotude and latitude of the Empire State building (x and y) the floor to meet you on (third dimension z) but you would also have to give him the time to meet you, time being the 4th data point and ergo the 4th dimension.

Honestly what confuses me is what special distinction does time get to make it not considered a dimension like the others?
Or, more likely, you touching the knob adds the capacitance needed to complete the signal.
Nice! Now, who is going to implement a MAD-SLIP interpreter? Is there even an specification available?
Modern auto high beams work fine, but unfortunately modern headlights are illegal in the US.

https://www.autoweek.com/news/technology/a34417809/nhtsa-sti...
Signal is centralized and in no way can replace emails.
I like the 3-D printed model of what went wrong on the last page. A picture worth a lot of words.

Did anyone else having trouble scrolling through this in Acrobat Reader? PgDn and touchpad scroll both skip from page 2 to page 4 for me, then scrolling back up hits page 3 and skips to page 1. Scrolling down from page 3 took me as far as page 6.
Are you referring to Limeng Yan? [1]

She was not a virologist. She is a Post-Doctoral Researcher
Field in Medicine:
"""She earned a PhD in ophthalmology from Southern Medical University in Guangzhou,[2][3] and sources differ on whether beforehand she received an MD degree[2] or a master's degree in ophthalmology[3] from Xiangya Medical College of Central South University in China.[13] She was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Hong Kong.[14]
"""

She was not detained anywhere. Think about it, if she was detained, Trump and the gang will make it known to everyone 24 * 7. Her mother probably was harassed by netizens, that's very likely. And see how sloppy the media report can be in [2], she was not a virologist, but was labeled so by NewsWeek. I used to read NewsWeek everyday in my university's library when I was studying for GRE and applying for US PhD program. The quality was better then.

> She has just as much standing as anybody claiming natural origin of the virus but was de-platformed because she said the wrong thing which associated her with the wrong people.

She has as much standing as any non-expert... That's all I can conclude from [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li-Meng_Yan
[2] https://www.newsweek.com/chinese-virologist-mon-arrested-chi...
It is impossible to prove that something doesn't exist; therefore this article must be meaningless.
I'm with you. Cross innervation[0] is hell!

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11505257/
It’s a memory mapped file. If you update a bool or number value it’ll rewrite just that. If you update anything else it’ll often have to rewrite the entire document due to variable size.
I had guessed from the headline that it would be the tontine.
What do you want them to do? Between public sentiment right now and De Blasio and his bullshit, I'm surprised they haven't all quit by now.
This is good. What would also be cool is some info on how they tackle the quality problem! Between 1999 and now they’ve made some huge strides
Communist contributions to the well-being of the people.
I hate when people make this mistake and here I did it myself.
High school is a moratorium for crime. Assault and battery are legal among students.

High school teachers can be toxic people, but that's the only way in which they can deal with even more toxic students.

In many cases it's just a place where parents can drop their kids while they're at work. Nobody is learning anything.
Oil is money. Money is time. Time is people's lives. When oil is more expensive ordinary people spend more money, and thus more time, for travel and other goods and services. They spend more of their life time to get less. My own life would have been much smaller and tougher without oil technology in the world.

Both data and oil are about people's lives.
They already did back in the 1800s the French formed the Grand Orient and removed the requirement of a belief in a higher power. The Grand Orient of France is not recognized by other branches of Masonry necessarily but it is already there.
Sydney is currently deemed a bit lower, but not by huge amount. (So I'm not sharing something I don't know if I can, let me say that someone _else_ in a very similar situation got a 20% cut going to Sydney.) And I think that won't last in the long run, as companies embrace remote and there is competition, it'll be a race towards parity with the US.
Idk if this will work for a regular coffee drinker. Part of the coffee first thing in the morning is dealing with the withdrawal from over night.
yeah i know ive been avoiding it on principle... like, if i see the post is on medium, well then, you've saved me reading any further because you're the type of person that cares so little about reader experience that you write on medium. just trying to do my part for a slightly more open web.
not great, but not the same as open connectivity to unknown devices.
How well do they work in hot humid tropical climate?
You should try reading what you're copy and pasting from:

> On September 3, 2015, State Representative David Richardson filed a bill to ban the use of conversion therapy on LGBT minors.[86] The bill was introduced to the Florida Legislature on January 12, 2016. However, it died in a House subcommittee on March 11, 2016.[87] A similar bill died in 2017.[88]

The bills that died were bills that ban conversion therapy.
I was in 7th grade and a 9th grader did the same to me. I am happy to report that sometimes the bully regrets his decisions.

For people wondering about police, this was around 1986 so no police got involved. Things did not work that way back then.
You're not wrong, and it's easy to prove. Just go to the page where you create a new Google account, and select "Use my current email address instead". Then go to the page where you register to be a Chrome web store developer. You won't see any option forcing you to create a @gmail.com address.