skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me know if you need any help :)
It's been interesting to see the uneven adoption of Fleets. I have two Twitter accounts, one I use for English-language stuff and tech, and one I use for Japanese-language stuff, friends, culture. On the English one, nearly no fleets at all. Maybe once a day.

On the Japanese one, the fleets are packed. The feature was SUPER popular in Japan!

As Instagram moves away from people sharing stories (they recently announced a new focus - "shopping", and competing with TikTok), I could only see Twitter fleets getting even more popular here.
The main issue I seem to have isn't with push vs. pull but with pushing on the hinge side of the door due to a push bar that looks the same the whole way across.
"Most of the value of Office is in Word"
They are not that much insular and are, at least to outsiders, really nice people.
Backblaze has limitations that doesn’t make it a backup service and since it’s not a sync service either it’s something else. Something that works for some people. People who are fine with all their conditions and gotchas.

For me Backblaze Personal is anything but a backup service.
sorry i may not have expressed my thoughts correctly.

Repression tends to lead to explosive results in the shape of civil war. See arab spring, syria, etc.

I don't think it has much to business (insofar tourism is concerned), but more about tourist sites being potentially destroyed.
It does; they're called "name constraints".

This page
https://systemoverlord.com/2020/06/14/private-ca-with-x-509-... claims they're supported by "all current browsers".

x509 extensions can be marked "critical" or not. If the name constraint was marked critical, then AIUI old software should (in theory) fail secure, and reject everything signed by the CA.
Some people find the packagings dirty. I know some people that always remove the cardboard packaging of yogurts before putting them in the fridge for example.
Trail Is Not Your Trail
The fastest is the framework you already know.

If you don't know any frameworks, no code away.
I agree, and I think it may have roots in perfectionism. We always want to "make things right".
LOL, pretty sure Musk is more scared of the Chinese government than the US government.

I've never seen Tesla/Musk apologize for anything, except when it comes to China. If Musk wants to be able to open his mouth with his opinions he'd be better to stay in the US.

"Tesla Inc (TSLA.O) came under increased pressure in China on Wednesday from regulators and state media after Monday's protest by a disgruntled customer at the Shanghai auto show went viral and forced the electric car maker into a rare apology."

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/china-...

And lets not forget when he was accused by the Chinese government on having his vehicles spy in China and how he had to grovel to not get shutdown.
What does "want to eat more" mean to you?

I distinguish between "stomach hunger" and "mouth hunger". In other words, hunger and craving. If my stomach hurts, I'm hiccoughing or burping, and I'm feeling mentally jangly and irritable then I'm hungry. If I can really really taste how good that thing would be in my mouth right now, then I'm craving.

The weird thing is that they are spatially distinct. One feeling is in my mouth and one is in my gut.

EDIT> Do you think that if food were not as abundant, if it was kind of taboo to waste your money by going out and buying pre-made food, and if the people around you were not modeling over-eating that your body would still want more than it needed? Could there be a training effect?
No, it should be retitled entirely because it's a terrible verbal-tic tier meme. Sick to death of every third post on hackernews being "The ___ ___ness of " especially "The un__ __ness of ". Language is so rich but we have this cesspit
Damn it. How does one "find" such hackathons that are pure non commercial organic and social spaces? I haven't done one of these (hack weekends) in 15 years!
>I made the mistake of building a NAS for one at one point but it turns out that you need to be really diligent about documenting the setup as rebuilding a raid5 array when it inevitably fails can be very difficult if you don't remember what the actual configuration was.

This is actually the reason why I bought a NAS for my primary storage at home. Just because if it crashes, I will have support or I can just buy another one with the same configuration and make it work.

If it crashes, the last thing I want to do is have to fiddle with settings around my data.
dashpc.com
Dashboard Linux Automotive.

Basically, it was the first in-car touchscreen mp3, gps, fm radio, bluetooth(eventually), linux based caputer concept project. In 1999, it was a full computer retrofitted into the dashboard. By 2003, me and my team were doing conferences (Phreaknic), etc.

It was slashdotted a few times and a few mags did writeups about it.

Major auto manufacturers were regular visitors to the site (according to the logs). It was in a 2000 VW Jetta and it looked factory.

It still lives on in archives, but I failed to turn it into a business or maintainable project.

Open source collaboration was still “new” back then and it wasn’t easy to crowdsource capital or form business networks.

I was often told to contact my local Small Business Administration for leads (went nowhere).

I learned a lot, mostly what not to do, so value was created in some way.
Remote Desktop (Terminal Services) was licensed from Citrix in 1998. And that was developed with Citrix licensing OS/2 from Microsoft and then Microsoft investing in them after switching to Windows.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrix_Systems#Rise_in_popular...
where the game would cheat and instantly warp the block ahead to make you lose.

Thanks to the Internet, this has been recorded on video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ofEb9fM8m0Q
Match Expressions in F#
Yeah if the buyer exercised the right to buy the option, the seller has no choice, oftentimes it just "disappears" from their brokerage account and shares show up in the buyer's brokerage account.

It's also possible he planned to roll the option to a future expiry date, but forgot to get around to it, resulting in the option landing ITM (In the Money) which allowed the buyer to exercise their option to buy.
can you give the brand and model so we all avoid that?
I've actually dealt with the FAA on a rocket launch. They're an INCREDIBLY bureaucratic agency. We were inside a continually restricted airspace volume (R-xxxx) as well as a TFR that was miles wide, but at the last minute we were restricted from flying a remotely controlled aircraft released at an apogee of around 2000ft AGL. We'd already received prior approval but then someone at the regional office decided they wanted to flex on the other agency we were working with. There were absolutely no safety concerns, real, procedural, or imagined. It was just someone settling a score with someone else.
When starting to lead a team I was shocked at the amount of times I had to redirect from overcomplicated ideas and over optimization. Even more than that, I had to constantly remind the team that we needed to get something working before we got something perfect. Pragmatism came slowly for me but learning it early would, I think, serve anyone well.
I knew that for reads how do you do that for writes?
The Apocryphal Twain: It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size
Of course you can MITM HTTPS if you get the end user to install a custom CA, the point is that those are extra steps that few users will take (and if my ISP ever required that I would switch to a different one immediately since that's shady as hell).
I’m fascinated about the idea that some team had to decide on this. Then another team had to design it. Then another team had to program it.

What are the practical mechanics of how you do something shady or illegal in an otherwise legit company?

I wonder if discovery will reveal any interesting communications or designs on the matter. Would love to see source code.
The contrived collision tests have become irrelevant because we have actual data of people driving the car.

It's like you're saying that a lab test is more relevant than years of field testing with millions of miles traveled.

> The original Pinto design was flawed and dangerous, unnecessarily killed people, and Ford was rightfully and successfully sued for releasing it.

Again: it did not kill more people than the average car at the time. That was my original contention, that it was not more likely to explode than any other car.

Could it have been safer if they had designed it more responsibly? Yes. Could those deaths have been avoided? Probably. And should Ford have been sued for that failure? Yes.

But that doesn't change the raw fact that it did not explode more than the average car at the time.

> That Rutgers PDF in your citation is about the myth of the Ford Pinto legal case

The Rutgers studies provides data, which are you are still ignoring, that showed the Pinto was 1.9% of all vehicles on the road and accounted for 1.9% of all fatalities.

If the lawsuit was suggesting that Ford was negligent for not getting that number even lower, then it's still a valid lawsuit. But I wasn't referring to whether Ford should've been sued, only that the "exploding Pinto" myth is a myth in real-world observational data.
I wonder if the rest of it is in Excel or Powerpoint?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QRHQAtKbRTk
If self-signed certificates are too much, then perhaps this is, too - You can use Let's Encrypt SSL certs locally for the Intranet/LAN as well. Get a wildcard SSL cert for a lan-reserved subdomain of a TLD (e.g. local.mytld.com) through a DNS API (e.g. cloudflare - any other DNS API works, too). Override DNS entries in your router to redirect to local services, e.g.:
cloud.mytld.com -> 192.168.0.10
gitlab.mytld.com -> 192.168.0.11

You can have your services individually query Let's encrypt (ACME), or have your router get the wildcard cert and deploy this locally (e.g. ssh, ftp). No one external can reach your services, no one external knows how your services are called (in case of wildcard certs). You do not need to open any port for this.
> The best new phones come with the ability to shoot 108 megapixel photos, record 4K video with stereo sound, and pack the results into a terabyte of onboard storage. But what do you do when that storage fills up?

A good starting point for me is to not keep everything I shoot. I have often noticed that every 50-100 photos I shoot I only want to keep 5-10. Rest are bad/weird shots, pics I’m not interested in etc.

I never faced this when I used film.
He did expressly state "vibe and feeling."
If you've got some system and software combo worked out that brings keeping your photos organised like this in line with the time cost of deleting then I think many many people would be interested in a summary.

Think of all the grandmas you would indirectly be providing more grand kid photos to!
Drops of water falling, if they fall consistently, will bore through iron and stone.
-- Chinese Martial Arts saying.

Nice and pithy on the importance of daily practice. The key is to not be competitive, set a time limit and focus only on the "doing" with no judgement.
by far the most progressive thing rpo could do would be to create a low cost interconnect for pci. alas it'd probably be 1x width.
This is a very accurate description of the situation, and with good culture it's usually possible to coach the business folks to be a little more patient in return for a little more safety.
We could make different trade-offs. If we had electrified freeways (allowing cars to charge while moving), most people wouldn't need large batteries in their cars just for the occasional road trip and manufacturers could use safer, cheaper chemistries like lithium iron phosphate.
(I'm not the person you're replying to) A bit of a tangent: I don't know that much about the Aztec gods but AFAICT, the Vikings didn't really deny that their gods can be pretty terrible. There are a lot of Norse myths that basically describe a really dysfunctional and bitter family, but with superpowers. Betrayal, infidelity, pettiness, arrogance, and stupid mistakes are all reflected in stories about their gods. They might as well be demons but they weren't as bad as other things so you'd worship them all the same.

Christianity in particular is significantly different in that their god is canonically benevolent while also being omnipotent. It's a pretty fundamental aspect of Christianity, I don't think I've heard any Christian that believes their god is actually kind of a dick. I would imagine that even though "why do bad things happen?" is a classic foundational challenge to Christianity, it's probably irrelevant to Vikings. Christianity isn't really comparable to old school faiths like Vikings/Aztecs.
Yeah, I totally agree it's really out of left field compared to what users are comfortable with. Like another commenter said, clients would probably laugh you out of the room for proposing it. (though that's half my point! why are we only accepting these half-baked custom solutions on janky platforms? fear of criticism? is it really saving anyone any time or money compared to the "weird solution"?)

But I'm not convinced on the latency/compute/storage comparison with Kafka or other solutions. I think a POC would need to be built and perf tested, and then tweaked for higher performance and lower cost, like most software. Considering the volume of traffic that mail software is designed for, I can't see how even a large provider like Stripe would have difficulty scaling a mail system to match Kafka. It's not like mail software is written in Java or something ;-)
Gotta love how open with their biases the article is. They make sure to spell out Republicans multiple times throughout the article, but put "D-N.J." for the Democrat from New Jersey.
Even if you don't feel like it, drag yourself in and do a couple of things. Chances are once you get going you'll do a bit more, but regardless it all adds up.

This works amazingly well with a home weightlifting gym. Even 15 minutes before a meeting on a busy day can be gold.
Bitcoin News Powered by the Lightning Network
From https://www.nytimes.com/1964/08/13/archives/ian-fleming-dead... (1964)

His father, Major Valentine Fleming, at one time a Conservative member of Parliament, was killed while fighting on the Somme in 1916.
Yes. And they're not bad. Worth reading.

But they don't make it anywhere near the top of my personal top 10 first contact books, which I discovered was my favorite sub-genre. Five that I would I consider absolutely masterpieces are:

1. "The Mote in God's Eye" by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. I re-read it so many times that the book fell apart. Hard start for some, since it's written in space King's English, but what they load in the book is a gem.

2. "Eifelheim" by Michael Flynn.

3. "The Sparrow" by Mary Doria Russell. Wow. She's brilliant.

4. "Saturn Run" by John Sandford (crime novelist) and Ctein.

5. "Hunter's Run" by George R. R. Martin, Gardner Dozois, and Daniel Abraham (from the Expanse) - 30 years in the making. Technically more like second contact, but, it reads like a first. Read nothing about the book if interested, and just plunge into it.
I don't know why the Cistercian did 6 like they did, because it look like not very good to me. So, I made up a new one.

I also made up my own way of representing numbers higher than 9999.

Here is my own program to draw these modified Cistercian numbers: http://sprunge.us/9R3zRA
If you want to be a US Congressman, especially one on a cyber subcommittee, you shouldn't be trading options in individual tech stocks, period.

Stick your money in an index retirement fund like the rest of the plebes.
I do have a Nebula subscription, and Wendover is part of it. I like the fact that Nebula is partly owned by the creators themselves, and a significant part of Nebula's revenue goes directly to them.
It's still encrypted. They would have to man in the middle and hope that the user has not already accepted a cert. Exactly like most ssh servers.
Would you ming sharing what you are looking for. I work for Arable (arable.com) and am interested in your use case, both to see if our product helps and to learn about new requirements.
A CRM without the fluff, Simple, Windows software. LEADS
Ha, sorry you're gonna get escorted off, but I love drinking tomato juice on flights. They have it because they often times serve bloody Mary's. The extra salt can be nice on a long flight.

I love the imagery you laid out, it's a funny scene.
They've updated their list with a few new ones. https://www.sjc.edu/academic-programs/undergraduate/great-bo...
>But how exactly? It's not explained anywhere. How many flags are needed for a submission to get auto-removed?

Nothing is really removed from HN, only marked invisible. You can see it if you turn the showdead option on in your profile.

And you can contact the mods in the email field below but they tend not to give specific details.

>A single entity could get undesirable submissions removed by running multiple accounts.

Sure, but this forum is so aggressively moderated that it really wouldn't matter. If the mods feel a story doesn't deserve to be flagged, they'll unflag it. If they feel it doesn't deserve to be as popular as it is, they'll sink it. Users will flag and downvote for any number of reasons (since there are no guidelines for voting here.) There are so many invisible strings being pulled on these threads that it's impossible to read any specific motive into anything.
Details are kind of beside the point. Like you mentioned he could have had several trading strategies. He also could have changed his mind based on insider information. That's why I believe it would be much better to require politicians to file a public 10b5-1 type plan for investments.
To your first point: there should be a term because it is clearly a useful idea that people want to communicate. The ambiguity or inelegance of what current exists to express the idea means we should at least desire a better way of expressing it - that is, a term for it.

To your second point: "son" or "daughter" is not sufficiently general, and it is gendered. What if I wanted to express the idea of adult offspring without knowing (or caring about) the gender of that person?
> My specific proposal doesn’t require compelling social media companies to publish anything. My proposal only turns social media companies into portals into an open platform, so you can leave Twitter or whomever without leaving your network (conversations, connections, etc).

Take a good, hard look at WeChat. You just proposed that we force the plethora of existing social media platforms to transform themselves into WeChat.gov portals.

> we should regulate them as utilities

We tried that with the only elements of the internet that actually are utilities: the networks themselves. It was called Network Neutrality, and the Trump administration killed it as soon as they took office on the grounds that it was government overreach.
They also seem to have no idea what a covered call is, or how assignment works. Never heard of getting assigned as “dumping” a stock before.

Either that, or ya know… the author is being intentionally misleading.
But this could (theoretically) finally fix the performance/battery issues by having a dedicated cloud VM that only runs Teams! :)
Allowing politicians to trade stock is unusual in the "weird" sense. But certainly not unusual in the "uncommon" sense, see (1) from 3 months ago.

Insider trading laws are awful, specifically because they only restrict a specific group of people with "insider" knowledge from trading. Removing information removes efficiency (especially when you selectively pick who can act on the information).

(1) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26821601
The site links a Patreon, probably not something you want messed with in transit.
The issue is the tower is intended to be as high as 480ft. This is significant as that means it will end up being listed on charts and factored into any nearby instrument approach procedures.

All that said, this is a case where the FAA probably shouldn't be dragging their heels. It's trivial (single digit minutes) to figure out what this impacts and shouldn't be more than a day to come to a conclusion and generate a report on necessary approach, chart, and notam updates among others. Unfortunately this isn't how these agencies operate.

EDIT: The FAA reviewed the site multiple times, including earlier this year and found no impact on aviation navigation so unclear what they're potentially upset about. The area is rather sparse and the closest airport is a small untowered field 15 miles away.
True, it's not a language but it should eventually evolve into one. The internet needs a universal language. Emoji should be it.
I am not a data hoarder, but I do know that the entropic cost comes with deleting not creating data. So if I take 15 shutter clicks to get the picture where the dog is actually looking at the camera, the most I’ll do is favourite the good one, but it’s too much work to do anything about the others.
Show HN: Open Source Police Accountability
It’s his loss, MSFT is up another 10% since June 21.
> Because if it has that right it should have the full responsibility for everything it publishes. With no leeway

I don't understand your reasoning. When you say "full responsibility" I assume you mean legal responsibility, as in, a website that removes posts by users should take full legal responsibility if users post illegal content, but I don't see the connection between the two ideas, the illegal content was still posted by a user, what about removing posts makes the website now legally responsible for the actions of users. This would also make the site legally impossible to operate, it sounds like you're suggesting any site that removes user content should be pushed into shutting down. Am I misunderstanding?
Any particular reason for CD Projekt? I don’t think they would be a good fit for Netflix as they focus on one large game at a time, which wouldn’t be great for a subscription model. They also don’t have anything to do with VR AFAIK, and are currently in hot water thanks to CP2077. Perhaps multiple smaller indie studios and developers could be bought to make games with Netflix IP.
It is easy for SpaceX to create a shell company that circumvents this.
>There’s nothing wrong with that

The military industrial complex, crony capitalism, and siphoning tax dollars to billionaires are definitely debatable topics.
Oh dude… believe me I had TDS big time. Watching the last 17 months of medical fascism cured me of that real quick. Now I’m not on anybody’s team.

There is a large group of people I used to know and respect that completely and literally lost their marbles this past year and a half. And I mean that in all sincerity… they are a shell of who they were before. Blindly listening to “experts” coupled with a visceral hatred for “the others” and intense, unexamined fear can land you in a very bad mental state.

Question authority. All authority. Even “the experts”. Always. They do what they are incentivized to do, which often has nothing to do with what is in the best interest of society at large.
So pre-Covid I would fly 160-200k KM per year. I loved the 787. The higher humility and cabin pressurization along with the larger windows makes the flight so much better.