skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does, but again, those skills are not valued that much in USA. I don’t like it, this is reality.
Sports classes provide nowhere enough physical activity to stay in shape though.
Ideally a country ruled by citizens require a high level of knowledge and reasoning ability. In reality people vote for aristocratic cliques in a way often determined by their birth.
I’m confused by this as well. It seems like a feature I would like to use without an add-on but they don’t seem to make it easy to find.
In fairness they greatly improved this functionality in recent versions, but it's still not quite as smooth as Chrome
Does that mean if I work from home and move to more costly location I get automatic increase?

Does this policy account for the fact people working remotely no longer use up office resources?

No, I didn't think so... so predictable.

These things only ever work one way.

Corporations thrive on being able to outsource large part of their work to cheaper locations. Now they are terrified remote work is eroding that ability so they are trying to find excuses to keep differentiate salary based on your location, even if it doesn't make much sense logically.

If I work remotely, what difference does it make if I physically sit in bay office or in Romania, if I do my job well as other team members?

If I initially sit in LA condo but then move for 2 weeks to Bangalore, am I committing fraud?

What is the utility of restricting people's movement when they do all their work remotely?

Whatever they do, this problem is bound to create tensions.
Well I suppose breaking security is one thing, in most cases webpages don't really see to realise how much access they've already given you though. Things you'd normally need to scrape the webpage for become a lot easier when you can just adapt the few HTTP requests you can easily identify with the network tab in most browsers.
It’s a well known dataset that has been in use for many years for this purpose.
> Because in the EU [apps] are required after the PSD2 directive mandated "strong" auth requirements.

No. I recently set up an elderly neighbours online banking access. She has a laptop for some clerical work and email, but uses a dumbphone only.

All the bigger banks I have been using offer a hardware device to generate authentication codes. These usually come with some sort of camera (there are multiple systems) that reads a code of the screen and they require a your bank card.

I am sure not all the banks offer this, but it's so much better than some stupid app.
This looks really nice. Would like to see how you grow, I have some questions for you, what would be best way to contact you?
You can already prevent most tracking by not loading images. It will make some email look less nice but that’s a small price to pay IMO
Finally! They need to check for all kinds of crime. It's illegal. Start with the kids too, they need to know right and wrong from an early age.
>The address bar now provides Switch to Tab results also in Private Browsing windows.

I have to say that I really don't like that "switch to tab" thing if typing in a URL to a tab that's already open. You get yanked out of context, can't hit back anymore, it makes the previously neighbouring tabs impossible to find, and it's harder to open two copies of the same website when you need to. I guess most people probably don't care about those things
My points are that fairness is not justice. Fairness having some measure of equal distribution, or at least minimum goods. Justice I call more like Nozick, that each have property from own earnings.
How many office meetings do you have after an EMP attack?
Why can't we just have:

about:tabs

... which would be a plain text listing of all the URLs of all the tabs you have open ?

You could just copy and paste it to a file or whatever. No fancy bookmarking scheme needed.

Instead, we need to dig several directories deep into /Library (or whatever, depending on your OS) and then use JSON tools to export ... I've already lost most people.

Go search for "how can I export tabs" or "how can I save tab urls" and you'll see thousands of people trying (usually in vain) to achieve this very, very simple thing.

EDIT: No, I don't want to install an extension to do this.
My kids 8 and 7 go to the Russian math after school program in Cupertino. So far, there's nothing 'Russian' about it. Its just regular math.
So basically: disregard the law, perform potentially dangerous actions and justify those by invoking "the greater good" because of course your political view are obviously aligned with everyone else best interest.

I do believe that we need to close coal powered plants. I do not believe that taking private, unannounced, disorganised and illegal initiatives is the way to do it.
You Will be Hacked – The Wild West, big brother, and the Russian mafia [video]
One nice thing about this book is that is reverses the relation between "magic stuff" and "normal stuff".

[Worldbuilding Spoiler Alert]

In Unsong the world is purely magic to begin with, sustained purely by the divine light until the Archangel Uriel converts all the divine light into science and mathematic to stop the war between hell and heaven.
Equally a lot of users are happy with it. Should those users have been disregarded instead?
Does the expansion of the universe reduce how much you have to slow down if you wish to land on a very distant planet?
Cool extension, thanks! I added it to Brave, to only realize that Brave has something similar built-in. It looks like a "play" button in upper right corner, and can be activated by "CTRL-SHIFT-A", lets you search through tabs and switch to one quickly.

I was wondering what that "play" button was for about a month, lol. Unfortunate choice of icon on their part, IMO.
Relevant goomic: https://goomics.net/347/

For those who can't / don't want to follow the link: it cleverly contrasts how it's perceived as righteous for corporations to engage in tax-arbitrage to maximize profits, but deceptive for employees to engage in cost-of-living arbitrage to maximize quality of life.
The problem with Rawls's philosophy is simple. His veil of ignorance and original position have the trappings of the state of nature and social contract theory, but his approach is radically different. He is not claiming anything fundamental about human nature or human existence.

Rawls is proposing a small set of principles to use to build a model that we can use for moral reasoning. But the key difference is that the model's legitimacy (and usefulness) comes from the fact that the conclusions arrived at from using it seem to conform to our moral intuitions.

By our moral intuitions he means, the sense of right and wrong that he and other elites share. Rawls never claimed universality. He argued that different societies would have different conceptions of justice. The purpose of his model was to act as a heuristic device for reasoning about the "hard" questions. In other words, if the model conforms to 99.9 percent of our moral sense, then when we get to the margins and have trouble deciding, the model becomes our guide.

The important thing to keep in mind is that he and his likeminded sophisticates have already made up their minds about what "decent" people think, and use that to make the model. But most people don't realize that that's what's going on, because on the surface—meaning, before you wrestle with his impenetrable prose—his method seems to resemble the Enlightenment approach of Hobbes and Locke (and, arguably, Rousseau).

Rawls says nothing about right and wrong, or even justice. Instead, he says what the "smartest people in the room" have already decided.
Can you provide a reference or quote that substantiates this? The word "society" is polysemous, so its not obvious to me that he meant any particular nation, or political unit, and not humanity as a whole.
Show HN: Denigma – AI that clearly explains code in plain English
> What's the statement here? The statement I see is that intent does not matter, which kind of flies in the face of most of the history of European criminal law.

It’s because there is a certain school of thought that people should be punished and imprisoned for ‘immoral acts’ even it if hurts no one, they have no ill intent, and keep to themselves. See gun laws, drug laws, laws against homosexuality, obscenity laws, and speech laws.

Turns out regardless of where you are on the mainstream political spectrum, forcing people to live a live a certain way in the privacy of their own home never goes out of style, except for well, a certain disfavored minority political group.
> NS was definitely more than "usable", it seemed very snappy at the time.

Indeed, it's just that I've become quite jaded when it comes to computer speeds. All of the older machines were "fast" or better back in the day, but we only had other current machines to compare them too.

My friend, who has my NeXT, also has a G4 Cube. That thing waking up from "sleep" is GLACIAL. It just takes forever. I'm sure it was snappy and "fast" at its time. Today, perhaps, not so much.

But, still, it was a great testament to what could be done on such limited hardware.
I think we fundamentally agree, and probably have the same approach, with just a different “marketing”.

For the background of these, on a professional level I try to sell the experiments with some angle, whatever it is, even if it is intuitively wrong.

An exemple of that was a discussion around wording for a relatively delicate part of our site. We didn’t know how to approach it, and it hasn’t been touch for a very long time. So, the random hypothesis taken was that nobody reads the text anyway. We set hooks and tracking in and out of the sections to have a decent view of what’s happening, and we got enough data to come with new insights and propositions; Next phase was AB testing two changes, with expectations to have positive effect, and the tracking we set in place was to validate it went as planned. This also didn’t go fully as expected, but not that far from the mark, and we iterated.

In hindsight we could surely have just done the data collection and make hypothesis from it, but I feel the data would have been more vague and less exploitable. I don‘t trust “let’s just collect data” approaches much.
And they changed to pwsh to not clash with other binaries already named posh.
Maybe he just wanted to identify others like him?
It depends on your company. Some companies are happy to move people around internally and that can be the easiest way -- asking to lead some projects and incrementally stepping into that role.

If you have no management experience, it may be hard to convince another company that you have the appropriate background.
Why do you write <img/> in authoritative tone? It's not 2000 anymore where we pretended XHTML or polyglot HTML is a thing. It's particularly odd to see that old cargo cult idiom (or, worse, with additional random spaces) used in a post lecturing users about HTML5-era SPA supremacy.
NFT: The Latest Trend in Non-Fungible Tokens
I believe having one of those anti-spy cam devices is now a travel necessity if you're staying in any modern Airbnb. There's too much to gain and too little to lose for any landlord. And spy cams are so cheap!
Related: Searle's "Chinese Room" philosophy thought experiment. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room

"The shortest, funniest refutation of Searle's Chinese Room" by Daniel Dennett:

https://ase.tufts.edu/cogstud/assets/searle.jpg
This.

You can see what Svelte creates inside the tutorial. It's very simple JavaScript.

With React or Vue, you are pulling a bunch of stuff written in a DSL into their massive runtime. Try keeping all that complexity for that runtime in your head.
That's rather the point of BankID. It helps prevent things like SIM jacking. Much more secure than using ordinary texts for 2FA.
I was thinking of pine64.
Why developer advocates are associated with avocados (2018)
>But there isn’t a single commercial huckleberry farm on the continent.

>After early colonial settlers failed to bring the berry to Europe, serious efforts to cultivate the plant began in 1906. More than a century later, the stubborn shrub still hasn’t yielded to captivity. When they’re grown from seed, they are mysteriously devoid of fruit.

I always wondered why there was no commercially grown red huckleberries. It never really dawned on me they would be so difficult to farm.

That being said, a few weeks ago we were out on a walk picking some huckleberries and my cousin pointed out that every single huckleberry shrub we came across wasn't actually growing out of the ground, every single one we found was growing out of a nurse log. Even the ones that looked like at first glance they were growing out of the ground were actually growing out of rotting wood. After he pointed this out, we tried to find just one growing out of soil. We couldn't, every single one was growing out of a dead tree or some other rotting wood.
> If employers can change compensation at will without employee consent then the employee agreement is truly meaningless and simply a tool for the employer to wield against the employee.

The employee agreement states a place of work. If they employee stops attending the workplace as defined by the company and without the employer’s agreement, they aren’t entitled to continue receiving the same benefits.

All employment terms are always up for re-negotiation, but the company doesn’t have to accept the proposed terms nor do they have to continue paying the employee when they fail to deliver on the agreed terms.

> I'd imagine a few employee lawsuits on breach of contract that will test that.

No, employees can’t expect to win lawsuits against their employer when the employee breaks the agreement that they willingly entered into.
Video cameras are continually getting better, cheaper, and smaller, and therefore will be installed everywhere.[a] In coming years, if you're in a building or house that is not yours, odds are there will be one or more cameras taking candid videos/photos of you as you go about your daily life.

[a] Take a look at the size of the lens on the back of your mobile phone. That's how small high-quality cameras already are today.
no because expansion only happens on the largest scales
Apple did worse than delete my iTunes library. It just got corrupted in such a way that most of my music was unavailable, and the metadata got scrambled in bizarre ways. I would have e.g. Daydream Nation but only 5 tracks, and the artist was Bob Dylan, and the cover art was a Freddy Gibbs album. Playlists had tracks removed - sometimes completely emptied out. It was just like that one day, and all I'd done around that time was play music.

The same kind of problems existed on my Mac, iPhone, and the web UI, but each one had its own set of fucked up metadata.

I had the same music library since iTunes 1.0, moved from one Mac to the next for almost 20 years. I wanted my play counts and the last time I played things and all of the nice metadata that iTunes used to have.

Worst of all, I couldn't restore from a backup because the cloud library becomes the canonical library as soon as you enable it. I tried restoring my library from a backup, but as soon as the cloud library synced, it would screw everything up again. As long as I was offline, my restored backup was in perfect condition.

Apple support was useless of course. They just told me to delete and add my music again. That's thousands of songs, and doing that deletes the metadata I wanted to keep. All I wanted was for them to reset my cloud library as if I'd never synced anything, so my working library could sync up. The only way to do that would be to stop my subscription and then subscribe again.

I spent probably 30 hours trying to fix it but ended up just accepting that my personal metadata was gone, other than existing on the last working backup. Doing what Apple support suggested was not reliable either. Deleting music in one UI had unpredictable effects in another. Adding the music I own, ripped from CDs, failed often when Apple tried to match it and then get the various libraries in sync. I had to remove and import some albums 3 or 4 times before it was consistent across devices and the web UI.

My library is still fucked in a lot of ways, but the music I want to hear most often is mostly there.

The thing that prevents me from just going back to syncing to my phone is that some music is only available from their music subscription, and that can't be synced over a wire.

They're also the only streaming service that will actually upload music it can't match. I'd move to Tidal or Spotify or somewhere else if any of them offered that. I want to be able to hear my obscure music in the same app as I use for big label music.

Rant over, back to work.
Don't criticize this idea without informing us of a better way to protect against the worst offences of modern internet life.

Privacy advocates don't seem to get it. There can not and will not be a future where these people can hide in the net. Either somebody figures a way to catch them without hurting the privacy of the innocent, or we will use systems that hurt the privacy of the innocent.

There is no third option, so put your energy into finding a solution that satisfies the first option if you care about this so much.
Something like this: https://domterm.org ?
I was really excited for Vue3 and constantly being told at the Austin VueConf that it will be backwards compatible. But reality was very very different.

There are a bunch of breaking changes to Vue 3 that will require code changes, and whilst the vue compat package is meant to alleviate some of that it was only released as of v3.1 and still does not handle all the breaking changes.
Some of these breaking changes also seem like they could have been been a good addition and not a full breaking change. Consider the v-model changes, why change the underlying events? You could have it work both the old and new way and log a deprecation warning for the old way. Give engineers more time to fix the code as they see these issues with out breaking.

Probably the biggest pain point I have hit with moving to v3 is the state of vue-test-utils, it is still in RC. Honestly I would have loved to seen this released in lock step with Vue, I mean it really should if it is how you are meant to unit test your components.

That being said obviously a lot of my pain is coming from v2 to v3 I imagine being green field the experience would be fantastic. I still really love using Vue just the upgrade has left a bit of a sour taste in my mouth.

(edit formatting)
I get not wanting to install a third party extension just for this, but it would be a simple weekend project to write one to do this yourself (and install it locally to avoid the extension store shitshow)
Do you have one that you recommend?
Xiaomi Releases Quadruped CyberDog
This version of Firefox is also the first major piece of software to be translated into Scots - a language spoken / understood by 1.3m people in Scotland.

My previous company worked on the translation and they told me they had fun trying to come up with suitable equivalents for technical words such as "minimise" and "maximise".

https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2021/08/10/firefox-91-intr...

https://www.thenational.scot/news/19494171.major-web-browser...
I appreciate the criticism of the tesla, albeit a bit gentle. The Bollinger might interest you:

https://bollingermotors.com/
You can't go DDWFTTW with sails.

No one has gone DDWFTTW on water. It will take a propeller to do when it happens.

If you want to contradict this you need to post a link of someone agreeing with you, else you misunderstand DDWFTTW.

(The link on Wingsail leaves out 0 and 180 degrees for the Points of Sail which are the only two we care about, directly downwind and directly upwind, the wiki article makes no comment on DDWFTTW. This thread is just people saying random words like AC72 or broad reach. If your ideas correct someone else will sum it up for you and you can link it. )
In a server rendered site, the developers create pages with a complete model of the user interaction on their heads. On a SPA, the API tends to be data-driven, so the backend developers have no idea what users will access what data, and why.

There's nothing inherent about that. You can design a server rendered site using only generic data-driven pages, and you can design an SPA API with a concrete interaction model. But, for some reason, people tend to not do those.
Hey Danny, I completely agree. Full end-to-end encryption is the ideal scenario.

The biggest challenge is how we can bridge the gap between how companies build software today (very little, if any encryption) and how companies will build software in the future. End-to-end encryption is great for scenarios where it's a closed ecosystem (e.g. messaging apps like Signal — although Signal actually trust Intel SGX as a single point of failure[0]), but modern web applications are not that. They interact with third-party APIs, they have UIs; they are not built in complete isolation.

Things like Fully Homomorphic Encryption are exciting (and FHE is ultimately the endgoal for how we built Evervault), but still a long way off being practical for a typical company to build general purpose software with. It also doesn't solve the data sharing scenario — certain companies just can't escape using third-party APIs and services.

Our mission is to encrypt the web, so the first hurdle we have to cross is getting developers who would normally not think about encryption to bake it into their software from day one. We think TEEs, and specifically Nitro Enclaves are the best way to make that happen.

If a better solution comes along, we'll be the first ones to pounce.

[0]: https://signal.org/blog/secure-value-recovery/
These are the same thing. The policy is to remove educational disparity.
Naturally force flows along the path of least resistance - rather than raising everyone up, which is hard, we are simply removing anything difficult from the curriculum, which is much easier (at the expense of actually educating anyone, a goal that nobody cares about much any more).

The easiest way to make equality is to multiply both sides by zero.
> John Rawls made a mind-blowing mistake of not considering people outside of one's society as worthy of consideration.

I think this is a shortsighted reading of Rawls. AToJ refers specifically to societies and states because (some of) Rawls' ethical foundations begin in Piaget's tradition of social moral education, but nothing about either the Original Position or Veil of Ignorance is itself bound to a particular state or society.

Indeed, there's a thriving field of International Distributive Justice[1] that directly traces its lineage back to Rawls. No particular societal reference point is necessary.

(As a complete note, I'd actually argue an even stronger point: that Rawls is fundamentally a cosmopolitan ethicist, in the same tradition as (and building off of) Kant's thought in Perpetual Peace. But that's an entire tangent.)

[1]: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/international-justice/
Lark.js: Generate a JavaScript standalone parser using Lark
We are doing PR pieces for BioNTech now?
AMD RX 6600XT review: A sad trombone noise of a “$379” 2021 GPU
Sunscreen Worries Grow as Another Potential Carcinogen Found
See Daniel Dennett's refutation of Searle's "Chinese Room" thought experiment: https://ase.tufts.edu/cogstud/assets/searle.jpg
The conversation in the thread is quite interesting and thoughtful I think. And it's relevant to everyone since we are all getting older.
As Bitcoin looks to go ‘green,’ some miners look to nuclear power as a solution
Oh dear. This was Fools Self Driving software again at it again and it's clear that something is horribly wrong and incomplete with it.

Now I understand why this didn't get any attention on the orange website.