skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I stopped reading at "what's the difference between a massive cover up of subverting the most basic tenants of how your systems are designed and never claiming those tenants in the first place".

I do not see who is "subverting the most basic tenants of how your systems are designed", and if this is trying to say that the other companies are never claiming those tenants in the first place, then that is objectively false. Google, Microsoft, Apple, etc. have claimed being "privacy first" more times than I count, and, my point is, they are all making similarly dubious promises regarding policy (like, closed-source encryption, no data sent unless you ask for it, etc.).

> If you feel like an OS where the biggest comfort is you can tear out it's core works best for you, go ahead.

This is misleading. Thing is, it is not "tearing out its core" precisely because Google services are actually _not_ at the core of Android, yet. You still cannot do that with iOS (because they do not allow tampering to begin with, least you figure out a way to avoid leaving a fingerprint in their servers).

> "I'm not going to get into the most important aspects of how secure a modern platform" is not a ringing endorsement.

First, none of the topics mentioned are the "most important aspects of how [to?] secure a modern platform".

Second, I distinguish privacy from security. i.e. it doesn't matter if it was the most secure platform in the world if I have to trust all the data to a distrustful entity to begin with.

In fact, I actually prefer privacy over security. E.g. for messaging, I value using servers _I_ control/trust much higher than E2EE encryption, which is definite secondary worry. Metadata is a dangerous thing to leak.

> A mentality of privacy first even if it's just for the sake of marketing differentiation will always come ahead of a mentality of "data collection so we can sell ads",

This is basically trying to answer "to whom I put my blind trust?", so it's subjective. But in my experience it is usually the most "privacy marketing" companies that are usually the worst regarding privacy. See most VPN resellers. Most privacy marketing is just bullshit.
What there a really are no or very few side effects?
Hubspot review; all you need to know about the email Software
I drive a diesel. Back when I had a regular freeway commute, I would regularly come to a complete stop at the end of freeway exits without touching the brake pedal, just for fun (last few km/h I used the handbrake). And one time when I was randomly pushing a little too hard on the brake pedal when I was parked, I burst a brake line somehow, and I ended up driving 20+ miles to my mechanic on busy city streets with no brakes, safely.

I doubt regenerative braking is any stronger than that.
Life advice has historically not been free of attachments. So, yes, free of cost. But there is more to it than that.
I heard a lot of people say the remote work lifestyle would become a lot more sociable once the lockdowns were over. At least in CA the lockdowns have been over for 6 weeks now. I still feel isolated at home.
You would benefit from frequent and deep hip flexor stretching. Look at what they do in Thai massage and or kickboxing warm ups and you will how to develop the full range of motion for the hip. I am convinced most men under appreciate this to our own detriment. After I started doing deep stretching and functional exercise movements for awhile my back, neck, and hips would crack on their own and it really loosens up the whole body.
Yes, but that's not an issue here. Life support would require a lot of electrical energy, not heat.
Until you sign up for AT&T Fiber what tacks on a $10 equipment fee that does allow taxes.
Nigeria has a cell phone adoption rate of around 50% currently. People can trade crypto, do banking, money transfers, etc. on a cell phone. The idea that a desktop computer is required is a very old-school mindset. Similar to your "everyone in Nigeria is impoverished" comment.

Also, it's not about getting rich. It's about surviving when the government has all power to freeze your bank accounts, inflate the currency, etc.
Vulnerable people losing vital wealth when Tether pops would be tragic. A "stablecoin" with <4% liquid reserves... https://www.coindesk.com/tether-first-reserve-composition-re...
You can use PySpark without ever writing or thinking about Java code. The library handles all the interop for you and even does vectorized serialization with PyArrow. The same way machine learning code is actually mostly C++ or CUDA but you almost never think of that when using Python libraries.
Another reason for increasing gas demand might be related to global drought.

I'm from Turkey and last year the energy production was 30% from hydro electric, 20% from natural gas conversion.

This year, there is a severe drought here and the ratios swapped, 30% nat gas vs less than 20% hydro.

Maybe other countries have similar problem, especially in Asia, so that may explain the demand.
The first step is the hardest. It will not take long to get used to it.
We should leave some easy accessible hydrocarbons for the next human civilization to have something to start with. I mean, when our one collapses.
Isn’t this article about the sound of non-office work places like medical facilities and manufacturing sites? Seems a bit off topic to turn this in to yet another discussion about remote work. Or at least if we’re going to talk about remote work can we talk about it in the context of the kind of work that’s hard to do remote?
As a resident of another very walkable European city, I love the ease and affordability of e-scooters. They haven’t replaced walking for me, they’ve replaced the longer trips where I might take a bus, train or taxi. They’re cheaper, more convenient and especially during the pandemic have meant fresh air and the joy of being outside.
just set up streaming webcams :D

https://www.twitch.tv/ashevillecraftcannabis

https://www.twitch.tv/directory/game/Always%20On
OpenSSL isn't an HTTPS library. It's TLS and agnostic to any higher level protocol. It's not their job to filter strings with rules that may not apply for every use case.
Every time they run one of these similations they ignore the common realworld analogue: sailors. All around the world are tiny communities of mostly men living inside metal boxes for months or years at a time. Historic voyages regularly lasted even longer than the proposed mars missions, and where much more dangerous. Astronaughts could learn much from common sailors.
I don't see anything about compensation. How much do they pay? Considering the requirements they should very pay well for something like this.
I guess whoever wrote this didn’t know about the 80s and the 90s.
> Fast forward to the present where law enforcement in Germany, Australia and Singapore have used contact-tracing for other purposes.

I don't understand how people were so naive to install those applications. I did the exact opposite: whipped my phone and bought two cheap ones so I can separate my calling phone (which I leave home), from my media phone (no connections), and my GPS phone (no connections aside from GPS and turned off most of the time).
Immunescape: Vaccinating no longer protects us – OMEGA variant B.1.352
for those looking for a TLDR:

- Result: run unauthorized code on iOS 14

- 14 is the most secure toy phone OS to date, with kernel heap hardening, data PAC, userspace PAC hardening, tfp0 hardening, ipc_kmsg hardening

- Exploit took advantage of multiple bugs, concentrating on PAC (Pointer Authentication Code, cryptographic signature on the pointer value, designed to resist memory disclosure attacks, for more context see [1])

- Multiple steps and dependencies, chaining vulnerabilities and exploits

- Code on https://github.com/pattern-f

I really commend Zuozhi Fan (@pattern_F_)for publishing the code with the report.

Additional resources:

[1] https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2019/02/examining-poi...
Not directly related to the article, but -
I am extremely disappointed that this article was flagged. It certainly displays the general inability for people to openly analyze ideas and narratives that (at first glance) appear to go against their beliefs. I feel like this type of censorship across platforms is only adding ammunition to the persecution complex of those who are already skeptical of the vaccine.
Yeah, Tether isn't great. Why use that as your example? There are plenty of other stablecoins and the article was about Bitcoin.
Historic gold medal for India – Tokyo2020 [video]
Variants combined with climate change could keep this going for a long time.
Yeah, I had the same thought. Also, these are two things that absolutely _should_ be together haha...
Just add another 3000 km of cable to complete the ring main then every point is supplied from both directions.
Title is too editorialized. Should be "Rust wins Stackoverflow Popularity Contest 2021".
10 Years After Release, Development on Kerbal Space Program Has Ended
SNI is specified to only take DNS hostnames. Not bits of URL. DNS hostnames only. OpenSSL and gnutls are faulty in this respect.
(interpreting as "What if there really are no or very few side effects?")

That would be great, but it would be something we learn on the other side of controlled trials.
More fossile fuels/energy for thier lifestyles, yes. Gas for thier cars, no.

London realized this as the early efforts to reduce costs for zero-emmission vehicles went to Tesla and BMW owners, not the tiny/cheap electric cars everyone expected to come to market.
a dedicated IP so you can use a non-SNI certificate still costs $600/mo on aws cloudfront.
Over thirty years of programming I've slowly become convinced that implicit conversions are the devil.
The Changing WordPress Ecosystem
Google: "what percentage of nigerians have cell phones"

Answer: "While Nigeria's mobile penetration rate is lower than developed markets, it is higher than the average across sub-Saharan Africa, standing at around 50% as of 2018, and estimated to rise to 130 million or about 60%-65% of the total population by 2025."

Also: Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. Which, in this case, is to say that it may be that "there is no real proof that this has brought mostly normal people in nigeria out of poverty." But did you RTFA? It talks about how crypto is helping normal people. So there isn't evidence against this idea either. Maybe we should try to find out, rather than be dismissive.
When models don't produce what one is comfortable with, it gets tweaked until it does.
> you don't need a yard because there's parks

Americans want their own private spaces and that preference is not going to change, especially when there is so much land available.

> you don't need a larger house if there's a more appealing outside

The outside is intolerable at best, if not outright dangerous for up to half of the year in much of the US. imo, our attitudes about walkability are due in large part to not having a mild climate like Europe.
This is just bad journalism. Instead of the story of Indian struggle and about the current state of affairs, vaccine issues, etc. , they’re making them a pawn to further the newspaper’s agenda. Of course, the Indian man they chose is Muslim (minority in India). The story isn’t about them, the story is about Anti-vaxxers in the US with a small jab at rising right-wing Hinduism in India. They could have written separate articles which I’d gladly read. This is the journalism equivalent of “There are hungry kids in Africa so you should lessen your food consumption and behave, waste less”. WaPo is better than this.
I can't tell you whether the figures are accurate, or if it's a good investment but...

$7bn is 20 usd per US citizen. If the US and EU did it together its less than $9 per person per year.

We can afford vastly more for aircraft carriers or walls between the us and Mexico or farm subsidies admin costs or medicare.
There’s an argument that the price of Bitcoin is propped up by Tether, a la Archegos. I was initially pretty skeptical, but the caginess of Tether about what commercial paper they hold makes me think it has some credence.
Improving Latency with Active Queue Management (AQM) During Covid-19
A lot more. Current valuation is fuzzy, but the SPAC deal announced earlier this year was publicly putting the valuation at around $9B, and the total cash invested is around $15B, plus there's around $7B in debt (mostly lease obligations). There's also the issue that WeWork is bleeding cash and their revenue has fallen off a cliff. IMO $0 is as plausible a value as any other.
Do we really want people to have rural commuter jobs?

Also most tools aren't heavy and "odd hours" will decrease your fuel use!
Nradov's post said revenue neutral carbon tax, not gas tax. That includes fossil energy consumed directly or indirectly.
The idea of the pendulum swinging too far is a huge over-reaction. The pendulum has 40 years of swinging back to a "normal" state if you include the overprescribed industry of prescribing mood altering drugs to suburbanites, adderall, etc. Yes, the boomer and gen-x generations were raised in a lie: their doctors told them they could take drugs without side effects. However, this is now well known.
For undergrads, no tuition fees and they are not paid
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. Diesel pickups tend to get high teens unloaded, depending how they're driven. Mine gets around 20mpg on the highway.
On Mars you have to deal with radiation because there is no magnetic field. The most realistic way to do that in early missions is by putting rock between the habitation module and the sky, either by burying it in regolith or by putting it in natural lava tubes. Either option makes windows difficult.

If this experiment shows that windows are vital, I'm sure there are ways to make it work. But otherwise windows are an unnecessary complication that we can figure out once we have experience with the more essential problems of living on Mars.
Emotionally charged doesn't mean false.
Yes, very possibly. The Afghan government is definitely a US-installed chimera. There very likely is a better representation of Afghan people, it just it doesn’t seem to be the Taliban.
The problem is, both person A and Person B have more money than the original $15-$20/h wage earner I spoke of in my original post.

The amount of money you are describing

>Person A rents at $1800/mo and is able to save $1000/mo

Is unimaginable for someone making $15-$20/h.

Sometimes the people on HN really don't seem to grasp the reality of being an average working person.

Everything you said in your post is nonsense that means nothing to a person literally living pay cheque to pay cheque with unchangeable expenses greater than income.
You're implying a slippery slope fallaciously. Legal protections for transgender people does not directly follow from legalized gay marriage.

Also, that father violated a gag order, and acted against the decisions of the both custodial parent and his child's medical professionals. You're being disingenuous to misrepresent that as "for calling his daughter[sic] she".
It's true that the ledger is public but it isn't necessarily tied to your identity. You can use exchanges that do not require KYC to convert to a privacy coin like Monero, and then move that to fiat exchanges like Coinbase etc.
This is a pretty weird question considering the mountains of documentation of authorities doing just that. This is not some kind of hypothetical that needs extraordinary justification.
I was about to make a comment asking how viable this could be in poor nations due to btc transaction fees, but apparently they are way down compared to a few months ago. Average fee now is about 2$ compared to 10-20$ several weeks ago. I'm glad the Nigerians are actually using btc for its intended function!
I mean it sort of is though. There are no elections in China, the CCP has total control over the government. You can claim that a country isn't defined by its government, but many would disagree.
I have in my Firefox settings selected the option to block all autoplay audio and video, yet this site is able to slip through. Is there anything I can do about this? (Other than manually blocking elements with ublock)

And is there a way to prevent videos from 'following' me as I scroll?
UV b erry Dr' h fwdir. Ft optDr
Care to share about other social systems you have lived under and what the trash was like?
Anyone can buy crypto. Not understanding how it's only for wealthy elites.

And Mr. Palmer is out of crypto. Good for him. And the solution to reign in fiat-based crony capitalism is what?

I 100% agree with the premise that the ultra-wealthy are finally getting on board with crypto and will pollute it with the same manipulation they've used in other markets. But that still doesn't mean it can't be used by the average person to build wealth if done correctly.
A parent was born by a military base by Nikel, just on the other side of the border from Svanvik and Bjornsund. Slightly north west of Murmansk.
This is great. Thank you for sharing it!

A couple of feedback points (which you may already be aware of):

1. I did occasionally find that not enough info was shown for papers to determine if they were really in my areas of interest, so perhaps it's worth a look to see how to show a bit more (my work around was to view the abstract but that kind of defeats to point!)

2. The ability to keep playing whilst you search further pages is cool. However I noticed if you search for a topic that returns lots of papers and you go on to a later page (eg you've navigated to page 4 for example) if you then search for different papers that return fewer hits you are shown a blank page, not necessary because there are no hits but because they don't populate four pages (in the example that I'm on page 4). I'd expect most people would want to return to the start of the results with each search
If you end up in the above situation, you can jump back to populated pages but it's not what you'd typically expect as a user.

3. The abstracts often have "\n" sequences present as actual characters in the text, which don't match up with the actual line breaks - presumably they're left over from the source but it looks like they ought to be stripped out.
Even if there was humiliation, it was humiliation with a $400M+ payout to Adam Neumann. Softbank set up a really bad example in the industry: you can get away with a hefty payout even if you screw your investors and employees with deceit and corruption. For that, Masayoshi Son is a co-conspirator and I think he should not be trusted by anyone and deserve bankruptcy, if not criminal charges.
Something like that. For the remote case, currently the leaf node of filename on remote system needs to match initially. For `hook://file/` URLs outside the user's database (i.e., apart from the hooks) Hook defaults to revealing file in Finder rather than opening. That can be changed in General prefs (https://hookproductivity.com/help/preferences/general/ ) If there are multiple matches, they are shown. We tweak the algorithm from time to time.
> lawmakers don't write laws; lobbyists write laws and lawmakers rubberstamp them

You don’t want generalist lawyers to write laws. You don’t want specialists to write laws and then have generalists debate them, since apparently the current multi-week unfinished legislative process is rubber stamping to you.
Speaking as someone who has been through the academic dance party, I wouldn't want to attend an academic institution in Switzerland. I've heard of many breakups between students and their advisors, although this seems particularly ill advised, but I've never heard of the institution kicking the student out immediately. Or of the other faculty not finding a place for him.

Their dedication to academic integrity is suspect.
Can I have an ELI5 on the infra bill and crypto? I keep seeing it come up on my twitter feed and I read a few articles, but it seems to be moving very fast. Is it just about taxes and squeezing crypto owners w/ realized gains for taxes?
Crypto can be effectively stopped - but it will take the application of violence. No one should be any illusion though - nation states who's cohesion is threatened (read : ability to raise tax) will not hesitate to use violence to preserve themselves.
It's probably good for someone who hasn't really done programming before, but for me I can certainly agree with it being unintuitive. Like putting filters within square brackets. It felt so unnatural to put something that was evaluated across all rows into what should just take an index or key.

And there's gotchas like join() not actually working like you'd expect a join to coming from SQL. IIRC a SQL-like join is done via merge().

And then I still don't understand when I need to differentiate between indexes and columns. I don't even know why they need to be differentiated at all. Would it really have been that hard for them to design indexes to always project out to a column so you can treat them as such?
Under IPv6 the original pressure for "virtual hosts" and eventually SNI wouldn't necessarily have existed because there are plenty of addresses.

However I suspect that by now somebody would have spotted that we're smuggling the thing we actually wanted to convey via the IPv6 address. some.specialised.thing.example resolves to an address with a particular combination of low 64-bits which are then de-coded by server software listening on that entire subnet as some.specialised.thing.example. And somebody would have proposed just actually transmitting the text across the wire instead.

So I expect that today SNI would exist or at least, the exact same discussion that led to eSNI and today ECH would have happened for other reasons in the world where everybody has IPv6 and the fix for that would be under development.

If you have plentiful IPv6 addresses the privacy aspect still matters, but maybe it gets pushed out further and we're only talking about it now rather than earlier.
How is Julia in this regard?