skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live 5 miles from the location and have visited the Tempe area many time for recreation.

While there isn't much in the way of infrastructure at this part of Tempe at the moment, it's close enough to the main boulevard, called Mill, and close enough to downtown phoenix.

The entire Phoenix area is quickly becoming a popular place to live and lots of tech is moving here. Phoenix is, _in general_, a decent third or fourth choice across a ton of different metrics. Tech jobs, decent university system, growing economy.

Yeah, the weather can be downright terrible, but lots of people from CA are moving here during the pandemic. Indeed, Arizona State University (based in Tempe) is a tremendously popular school for high schoolers from CA.

I'm going to recommend investing in real estate to everyone I know in the area.
Nice, thanks! I’ve been using SizeUp for a few years but it has an annoying nagware pop up. I’ll definitely look into rectangle
Too slow & small battery for use as primary device. Cool toy at this point.

https://youtu.be/fCKMxzz9cjs
They thank him by titling him "Elite" (1337).
He is the Elite / What he did is elite (for us).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet
don't use minio for object storage. Use it because you need an s3 interface (and the object store you want to use doesn't provide it). It's actually pretty straight forward to build an integration if minio doesn't provide it. Implementation tip: make the minio side stateless. Have fun.
Doing any of these comparisons is futile now that there is multiple versions of tokenized BTC (tbtc, ren, sbtc, hbtc... i could go on), BTC analogies (digg/queen are examples), as well as a ton of various stablecoins. Never mind OTC and DEX trades that never even hit the order books.

There is a lot more volume than you probably know about it.
The legality of a non-compete agreement depends entirely on local and state laws and the exact language in the non-compete.
> 30kg flying on Mars? Wow! How massive is this thing gonna be?

It’s gonna be 30kg =P

…

I’ll show myself out.
> If it truly were more expensive to hire than to give raises, more firms would be giving raises.

I don't disagree but the real world is more complex. Recruiting is an entire department in most companies that have a vested interest in hiring from outside. They will pull all strings to keep getting money for hiring.

Corporate structures are really inefficient
Good answers. Conceivably notifications could be useful for someone who's unwilling/unable to schedule intensive study time; but in that case, that raises the question of why they're studying something they're not motivated to study, or why they lack organizational/planning capability; but there might be common cases where the adults say "fuck it, I'm not going to try to solve those underlying problems, I just want to make them learn this stuff in the short term"; but one might rightly say, this is short-sighted child-rearing for short-sighted people, and keep it the hell away from me and my kids.

There might remain a question of whether it's better than what's currently being done by the short-sighted. But if more humane approaches stand a chance of winning out, then it might be best to not give any support to the competition, and even discourage others from doing so. That type of conclusion one should hesitate to draw, but it might be right.

As for gamification, perhaps if you could gamify "reading books and having conversations"—but as you say, by default what you'll get is just what's easy to gamify.
They want to live in Portugal, but don’t know what they don’t know
> How often does one even migrate DB’s?

I have had multiple clients who have wanted to migrate from MySQL/MariaDB to Postgres, but afaik none have ever undertaken the Herculean effort to do so with the multiple years of slightly incorrect cruft that has accumulated in their old databases that have evolved over time.
I am honestly stunned that so many people apparently use both HN & TikTok.

What does it offer you? Why isn't it the reserve of teens and younger that I thought it was? (I'm in my twenties, it's not news to me that I'm out of touch with the modal person my age/younger, but I'm not totally obliviously removed by generations or anything, and seemingly it's not just used by people my age/younger anyway.)
This isn’t true at all. Apple is doing hash matching not backdooring encryption. This person has no understanding of technology.
What does someone do who doesn’t have a mobile phone? Is there an alternative login procedure?
I don't believe you are right. Literally everyone I've talked to the past year and a half has said how much they enjoy working remotely and that they never want to go back to an office. Both of our experiences are anecdotal, but from my perspective, those wanting to go back to the office are in the tiny minority, so much so that you are the first one I've heard express that view.
Well Manhattan, for example—obviously at first it developed organically, but the upper part of the island was largely planned, with a strict grid system of streets and avenues and a large park in the center!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaIOfgz8FVY
It turns out if you shuffle all of the subsidies and promotions out of your cost center, it's pretty easy to show a profit.
ayooo ayooo ok
> Crows have been shown to understand the concept of zero

You know nothing, Jon Snow.
$100m and an order to stop selling crypto derivatives...
To the contrary: people are moving to FL or TX precisely because of the lack of government response. There are plenty of people who want to see that government intervention is kept to an absolute minimum.
Hi folks, not much to see here.

These routers are very well designed, receive regular firmware updates and are overall very solid. The only router that I haven't had to reboot since I've owned it (for nearly 18 months now). Had no random configuration resets, interface bugs, WiFi drop-outs, QoS issues ... just, solid.

So seeing that people have exposed it to the internet - sure, that's not recommended. But I don't think that it is something to be overly concerned about. It doesn't feel like your normal internet of crap router.

And as others have said, this is not the default setting, and you're actually warned when you try and enable external access. But for some, this is useful. Since this router supports a VPN server, external access could be the only way to troubleshoot it if you're not on-site.
A local taxi service doesn't have the overhead of paying a share of thousands of developers to scale an algorithm that a dispatcher has in their head.
A poem, Back Home.. zambiadecides2021
The OP's assumption was that $42M in fiat has to enter every day to keep prices stable. Manipulation can definitely keep prices stable without a net fiat inflow... until one day it can't, because as you note the bills have to be paid in fiat, not Tether etc.
14-year-old challenges UK police over secret “non-crime hate incident” lists
> Though the whole thing, while useful in practice, feels like essentially a workaround for unnecessarily heavy and app-centric UIs.

Right, I'm sometimes puzzled by how people approach their personal "deal-breakers" that prevent Mac->Lin (or Win->Lin) switch. Many of the issues are presented as though they are bugs or clear-cut missing features, but are in fact subjective preference statements.

In this case the "spacebar to preview" feature might be a must-have for some, but to others it might not be important, and maybe even to some be perceived as an anti-feature. I personally see this particular feature as redundant (given there is already thumbnailing and a means to open files) and unintuitive, and thus just more clutter. But I also don't care too much, since I could always disable it if it came pre-enabled.

The worst cases of this is when some insist that not only is their particular preference the The One Way, but that stubborn Linux DE developers are somehow at fault for not implementing The One Way, and that's why Linux will never be popular. There are plenty of things that might keep "normies" from switching, but random obscure DE features are not them. People tolerate FAR worse UX disasters than any major Linux DE.
don't need more plastic
Overcast
> Why wouldn't North Koeans hold hands? Most have normal lives in an abnormal place.

Sorry, I didn't mean to imply that they wouldn't. What I'm trying to convey is: I have no idea what life in North Korea is like because (to my understanding) nearly every photo that is taken and leaves the country must be approved by North Korean officials[1].

I think many people would love to see North Korea as it is, not as North Korean officials would like it to appear. As such, a TikTok account that claims to be secretly filming North Koreans and exfiltrating that footage is very interesting. However, I believe there is a good chance that this footage is still released with the approval of the North Korean government and does not accurately capture the everyday lives of North Koreans.

The fundamental problem here is that I don't know what life in North Korea is like. I cannot claim with certainty that this footage was staged. I suspect the same could be said about the footage that you've seen, it is very hard for outsiders to know what is real and what is not.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/north-korea-life-photos-2018...
Marvoronc345 [pdf]
marvoronc345
Unless you count farmers as part of the workforce, otherwise China will not see a reduction of their workforce for 10-15 years.
They don't do cloud hosted machines anymore, but the client is still free. You pay to get additional features (full 4:4:4 color, multi-monitor, drawing tablet support, and other enterprisey features). https://parsec.app/warp has the comparison between free and the other paid plans.
Trust me, I've considered it!

I've got a large family and a massive network of friends here in Ontario, however.

I grew up here, I can't move.

I've considered getting dual citizenship in another country, but that isn't exactly cheap or problem free either.

And I don't think the estonia e-residency is enough to satisfy regulators/crypto-exchanges that are serious about KYC.
When Positivity Turns Toxic
Does it work similar to rollback netcode in fighting games? Where the game tries to predict what the other player is going to do by looking at what they’ve done in previous frames, and if there’s lag or dropped packets and a destiny happens it rolls back the game state and replays it correctly?
Much of the theft was in pool1 tokens... eth/btc/usd... in fact, the hacker could have taken more, but left a lot of the shttokens on the table just because it was wasted effort.
In smaller cities it often took over an hour to get a cab before uber. The price was also insane.
Global Temperature over My Lifetime (Xkcd)
> There's no way

Seems like there is a way after all: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2021/08/09/apple-csam-faq

"Could governments force Apple to add non-CSAM images to the hash list?

Apple will refuse any such demands. Apple’s CSAM detection capability is built solely to detect known CSAM images stored in iCloud Photos that have been identified by experts at NCMEC and other child safety groups. We have faced demands to build and deploy government-mandated changes that degrade the privacy of users before, and have steadfastly refused those demands. We will continue to refuse them in the future. Let us be clear, this technology is limited to detecting CSAM stored in iCloud and we will not accede to any government’s request to expand it."

(Reminder: if you don't trust what they say, you can't trust that they haven't been doing this for years already).
Entire neighborhoods are set up in a grid formation with each "block" being a mile on the side with housing and parks in the middle. You'll almost always need to travel a "block" or two to get to anything of interest.

Big problems being

1. Distance

2. Heat (120f+ 50c+) in the summer

3. Very car centric city, everyone is driving fast so the sidewalks are narrow and the cars are loud
Considering NewPipe isn't available in the Play Store or at all on iOS, I'd imagine the number of people using it is small enough that Google doesn't care too much.

Technology-wise, NewPipe builds off of the back of youtube-dl and a custom page parser, and SponsorBlock uses a user-built database of timestamps.
California seems to be trying to pass (or succeeded in passing?) some new legislation which aims to get sites to honour some new version of DNT.

The problem I have is that DNT is "good enough". Websites need to accept the law (opt in is needed, defaults must be to assume a user is opted out unless/until they do so of their own accord, and can't apply coercive pressure or try to force them to agree). DNT fell down when websites said they wouldn't honour it if browser makers made it enabled by default, or made it too easy for too many users to enable it, and it was "voluntary".

We now see CCPA privacy statements required to state whether they honour a DNT opt-out... If the next step is to require sites to honour the preference, It just seems to me that adding a new header achieves very little, and using the existing one could achieve more in a shorter time!

If we aren't careful, we'll end up with fingerprinting of the new privacy browser headers, based on the granularity of privacy choice information being conveyed in headers due to the various disparate attempts at applying more sticking plasters to the wound. Heck, fingerprinting just DNT and a couple of other proposed privacy headers alongside user agent would probably at least give enough information to distinguish multiple users sharing an IP via NAT... (!)
Yeah, the guy drew Eve with no breasts and what appear to be gills running up to her collarbone. I don't think we can safely assume that anything in the image is an accurate representation of a real-world object.
Every single remote site we have is managed via a VPN connection. The VPN endpoints are mostly the site's firewall but you could just as easily manage the router from a TeamViewer (LOL) connection into a system behind it.

> The only real issue would be using a default password, which none of the top results shown on Google seem to have (thankfully). So, little-to-no issue here.

You might want to think twice about attempting to log in to a system you weren't authorized to use. That's illegal in most jurisdictions.
Yeah I was wondering to what degree it is a regional thing. I'm from Australia and most people seem to mean it one way, but I've been wondering how many times I've misunderstood people online
Sure they can, stealing electricity has been one of the tools of trade for mining operations
are all developments like this only rentals?
Just incorporate a shell company in the Seychelles - it's basically the only way to go about this. Ironically, it's also one of the only ways to circumvent insane legacy payment provider requirements for industries that require high-risk payments.
I'm pretty sure the NYTimes would very explicitly say they are neutral on all these topics. Editors may be willing to run stories but it's absolutely never company policy.
Ask HN: When will VR reach mass adoption?
Virtual reality has been publicly available since the mid 1990s, where eager players (and highly amused viewers) would wait in long lines to play basic low-poly multiplayer VR games in arcades.

Now, 30 years later, VR is used in scientific, industrial, medical, and gaming domains. But it doesn't seem to be anywhere near early mass adoption phase.

Why not? When will it? And what will be the "killer app"?
A quick glance at the Levenger website leads me to conclude that if you call it a "writing tool," you can add $30 to the price.

Similarly, if you call the planner cover "vegan leather" instead of "plastic"...
That's 127 thousand metric tonnes, right?
The problem with this (very popular) argument is that you can't give a CS course to a baby and expect them to get at programming.

By the time we see our first line of code, most of us have seen a ridiculous amount of data. We've been trained in problem solving, logical reasoning, maths, natural language processing, ... Hell, we've been trained as pattern matchers since we've been born.

By my account, humans actually need a large amount of training data. It might be the knowledge federation and generalisation that we're good at, but I don't think we're a clear winner in data efficiency.
Ahem:

>In order to show you the most relevant results, we have omitted some entries very similar to the 22 already displayed.
If you like, you can repeat the search with the omitted results included.
Try SeaweedFS. It should be much more scalable than MinIO or CEPH. Large files are well supported.
It won't. VR is depressing. I don't want to be sitting in a chair in a room at my place when I can do real life activities.
This is the old bit

> Some researchers, for example, propose that while humans have a “true” understanding of numerical concepts, animals only appear to be discriminating between groups of objects based on quantity when they’re instead relying on less abstract characteristics, like size or color.

It's a cognitive bias. People have this because their model of the world is ego centric with themselves as hero and Number 1, and animals far below.
> maybe some developer's local MySQL install happily listening on port 3306 somewhere.

And usually with default password because not on the internet. People often forget or underestimate lateral movement and metasploit reverse shell kits.
> now it feels like the government can basically commandeer your property at will.

I understand it feels more salient now, but the government basically always could.

They will take it over late tax payments amounting to a tiny fraction of the value.

They will take it to sell it to developers, who may not ever build anything there.

Cops will hound you until you leave if you meet some pre-crime criteria.

Or take it outright, if you rent to someone who cultivates illegal vegetation.

Or destroy it, chasing someone who might not even be in it, and you will not be reimbursed for this sort of 'taking'.

I get that the eviction thing seems new, and the goal is actually somewhat novel. But 'property rights' have never been as strong as a lot of people think.

(All of those things have happened fairly recently. I'm not going to spend the time finding a pile of links nearly everyone is just going to skip over.)
>Protect children

>Prevent hate speech

>Prevent terrorism

The 3 horsemen of bad legislation all gathered here for this occasion.

Some highlights [1]:

- 12 months retention policy if "[provider has] reasonable grounds to believe that their Internet service is being or has been used to commit a child pornography offence" (why is such a long retention policy needed)?

- extrajudicial "requirement to provide information" ("add a requirement for persons who provide an internet service to provide, without a requirement for judicial authorization")

- Creates more bureaucracy for yet another useless bill ("Digital Safety Commissioner of Canada" + 3 boards)

& more which I can't be bothered to list. The "invitation to comment by email" seems bad faith. How can you come with such legislation if you care about what people think?

[1] https://www.canada.ca/en/canadian-heritage/campaigns/harmful...
While I wouldn't be surprised at this at all given their track record and incentives, is there any evidence that this is what they're doing?
Here's a comment from awhile back that answers your question:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25373462
I'm getting "invalid cert" on all of these
I think that’s an odd way of framing the issue. No-one is being forced to listen to anyone on TikTok. The question is whether certain minority groups should have their videos artificially lowered in the recommendation rankings. To do this on the grounds that people bully and harass members of these groups is surely just to let the bullies win.
Has anyone actually enjoyed using Facebook since 2009? Other than to very occasionally interact with old friends from high school and college, it's all just noise as far as I'm concerned. Everyone is too afraid of making the wrong step in the Real Name panopticon. Nobody under 30 wants to use it. On a good day, it's just a worse version of Craigslist (Marketplace).

TikTok at least makes me laugh. It's something to flip through while I do mindless cardio at the gym.
I meant to reply to someone asking whether this is in the TOS, to which I think it’s the same as any other offering that uses another AWS account.
Sigh, if only. OK, so the rest of the story was that the original app was written in Visual FoxPro. I was hired to build a web frontend for it. Well, turns out 1) there is, or at least was, no native VFP client for Unix, and 2) the Windows client was single threaded per host, so you couldn't even farm the connectivity out to a Windows process. After struggling with this for a while -- a cluster of Win XP hosts running a single-threaded VFP client and serving results to a Linux webserver via XMLRPC, as was the custom at the time -- I finally said "screw this, let's brute force it." That turned into https://github.com/kstrauser/pgdbf, which is an app to convert a VFP table into a PostgreSQL table. We had it running on a cron job, which worked fine because the website was read-only and it was the VFP app that was actually writing to the tables. It was alright to have up to a few hours of latency between the VFP view of the data and the PostgreSQL view of it.

When the company later committed to rewriting the VFP app in a sane language, they wrote it to run directly against PostgreSQL. That was quite a few years after I'd started there, though.
So when Bitmex asks for the information of the owners of the corporation, what do I tell them? How do I prove that I am a real person who resides outside of Ontario without committing fraud? ... or actually residing outside of Ontario which would prevent the need for the shell corp in the first place?

Unfortunately I don't know anybody well enough who lives outside of any of the banned jurisdictions to trust them with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of crypto currency.

If I get caught lying, Bitmex can literally liquidate all of my positions and essentially steal my money. Not sure about the others but I imagine it's the same. They're all trying to save their own skin, they don't care about me at all.

Not saying it's a bad idea, I just don't see how it would be any different than the UK corporation I already setup.
Newline Guide to Creating React Libraries from Scratch
> they setback public transit

In what way did they set back public transit? My understanding is that every american city except one or two has had abysmal public transit for decades. And the only alternative was walking/biking/driving yourself (often not possible) or taking a taxi (which as stated elsewhere in the thread has a terrible UX).

Uber provided an alternative, which I guess technically reduces the demand from voters for better public transport, but so far the strategy of “everything will be terrible all the time until voters get fed up with it to the point that they demand better public transit” hasn’t seemed to work very well to actually improve public transit.
Their only moat is capital which has been dwindling.
I'm deep into exploring farming practices, a funny opthamologist and queer culture. All of which I am not exposed to in my regular life and are not shallow.

It's as deep as you want to make it. As vapid as you want to make it.
also, how did google find these? scanning all possible IPs? or from shodan?
Yes but then you're playing a cat-and-mouse game. Defaults are a big deal, if you think larger than the individual level.
I have the netgear nighthawk r7000. It's a legendary model and has passed the test of time.
"they’re only still here because the entire company would crumble if they stopped."

Honestly thats a terrible reason to stay - unless you work at a charity.
I love these kinds of planetary scale thought experiments. They must be a treasure trove for sci-fi writers. Imagine being on Earth living through one of the energy transfers. Reminds me of Asimov's Nightfall.