skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>“Privileges” aren’t a legal concept. You have the right to bear arms in the US, but that doesn’t mean the government will send everyone a gun in the mail.

"A privilege is a certain entitlement to immunity granted by the state or another authority to a restricted group, either by birth or on a conditional basis. Land-titles and taxi medallions are pronounced examples of transferable privilege. These can be revoked in certain circumstances. In modern democratic states, a privilege is conditional and granted only after birth.

By contrast, a right is an inherent, irrevocable entitlement held by all citizens or all human beings from the moment of birth."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privilege_(law)

>Working, commerce, and social behaviors are all protected in US law to varying degrees.

But you said "rights under the constitution."

The constitution guarantees you the right to own and carry a gun. Not to employment, food, clothing, shelter, or the ability to participate in society. The latter are all conditional, dependent upon the market or the will of the state.

The constitution doesn't even guarantee a right to vote (obviously the framers didn't believe such a right should be universal) which is why felons can lose their voting rights. There are amendments like the 15th and 19th amendments which prevent voting discrimination, but an inalienable right to vote doesn't exist in the constitution.
sounds like something someone would write after they finished their bootcamp capstone project and thinks they could make anything.
Most of the time the software doesn't even need to change, you just need to open up xcode and recompile the project against a new ios sdk and you're done.
I think the truth is that we don't feel like we need a release. We've never had a security hole, our track record speaks for itself, and I wouldn't really want us to rush anything and blow that. There are some features that it would be really nice to have in a release (like 24-bit color support, and working around a recent MacOS clock bug), but I handed over the maintainership to somebody else about six years ago and that person is currently, I think, dealing with a bunch of stuff (look around the world the last year...). I'm not eager to step back in and bigfoot them -- especially when I'm no longer particularly familiar with the codebase (and recent commits) as I used to be.

Mosh works as advertised and has never had a security hole -- we're pretty proud of that! We'll probably cut a release at some point to add those features (24-bit colors, the MacOS clock workaround) but I'm not feeling like it's urgent enough to upset what I had hoped was a transition plan.

It would feel arrogant to compare Mosh to TeX, but it doesn't seem that crazy to imagine that some software might reach a point where it has accomplished 95% of its goals, and the benefit from adding further features has to be weighed against the risk of introducing a security hole or other regression through further churn. If the TCP specification, or OpenSSH, or TeX, or GNU bash had canonical GitHub repositories, they would probably be full of a bunch of user support issues and inactive PRs too. :-)
I've never even heard of nextdoor, and it's ranked way below reddit in terms of most visited sites

https://www.similarweb.com/website/nextdoor.com/#overview

https://www.similarweb.com/website/reddit.com/
I dont agree. If the Chinese ever kill a bunch of americans like the Japanese did the whole country won't rest until the whole of Asia is a wasteland. 3000 americans died and it took us 20 years until we decided we killed enough Afghans.
Generally speaking, the Way of the warrior is resolute acceptance of death.

—Miyamoto Musashi
> whereas the other inconvenience is promised to solve a problem the statistics show is nearly non-existent

Biden is the most popular president ever, millions of votes more than Obama.
Depends on your age, but it would take 19 years, 3 months.
I've used serverless and AWS chalice to build Lambda, and both have have the option to dev locally. That would be a nightmare to have to wait to deploy every time.
To me it seems to want to be Google Wave. A union of documents and chat channels so your workspace can be all-inclusive, but I think it has a bit of a fax machine problem in that I don't know anyone else to use it with.

Edit: the toolbar on a new "Paper" doc allow me to insert an image, media, dropbox file, table, timeline, to do list, and code blocks. I can link a calendar event to a doc, Oh, I can hit a button to switch to "Presentation Mode"... and I can highlight text to comment on it. So on second thought it seems very similar to google docs.
I'm not advocating for anything though? I didn't even claim to agree w/ Youtube in the first place. I merely said that the way they went about this specific case could've been far less controversial if they deferred explaining rationales to the proper health authority rather than taking it upon themselves to decide what "evidence" is factually correct.

Besides, thought, speech, broadcasting and individual rights on private and public spaces are all very different things. At the end of the day, Youtube's platform is their own turf and they ultimately have the physical power to take down whatever the heck they want. Twitter, Facebook and self-hosted wordpress instances all exist as alternatives for Rand Paul, and he'll certainly be back on YT with his same agenda next week. Countries can (and do) hit Youtube with whatever fines they think are appropriate. Rand Paul's constituents will be Rand Paul's constituents. Every party in this saga is basically just doing whatever they want. Where does thought policing fit into any of this?
Mosh is perfect for ephemeral client connections to a long-standing session. My ipad likes to kill ssh sessions every time the screen locks. But using mosh insulates me from that and I just go back to a hot shell with no interruption.
That is the point I was trying to make when I replied to another poster. There is no room for a central information gatekeeper.

I'm so glad I never signed up to use any social media, look at what it has done to society.
Piggybacking on a reply to this comment, if you want to go an alternative (or additive) route of Usenet you can look to add NZBGet (or SABnzbd) with NZBHydra to manage Usenet downloading and indexer search respectively.

In respect to this my setup for this (on Docker) looks like: radarr, sonarr, nzbget and nzbhydra. I serve my media using Plex (there are a lot of great alternatives to Plex out there also but I'm still very happy with Plex even as a non-paid user).
Let's be super clear about 1passwords licensing too. It's per OS. I buy three clients every upgrade windows, ios and mac.
post clearly lists date

its worth a repost, building the picture of our tech giants
Don't be to hard on yourself, most people come to feel the same way in their 40s, sometimes known as a mid life crisis.

The good news is once You get through this period of life, things generally get better, possibly the best and happiest years of your life.

In the meantime I suggest You start working on a plan for the rest of your life. We either make and follow our own life plan to our benifit or get sucked into following someone else's plan to their benifit. IMHO those are the only two choices we have.
Unicode (really, knowing the width and printability of any given character) is mostly up to the C library on the client and server -- Mosh has historically stayed out of that. Unfortunately Apple is not always super-great about keeping their C library up to date with new Unicode releases, which leads to some frustration, and even on Linux it takes too long for a new Unicode release to percolate down to the libc on the client AND server. (I think the model of "libc implements wcwidth" probably made more sense in the era before Unicode decided to start pumping out new releases every year with lots of new characters everybody wants to use. But we try to keep Mosh's own attack/implementation surface small.)
Except that your Italian satellite clowns are the ones in control of your party and are purging anyone who doesn't toe the clown line from it.
Maybe I was wrong about the burnout, I now read the thread and don't see it there. Maybe I remember wrong what I read.

Sorry if I mis-represented something.
You are deeply under-appreciating the non-technical complexity of this space.

Let's assume media rights are sold on exclusive regional basis. If I own the rights to distribute a show in Latvia, nobody else has that right. Meaning when Netflix buys the rights to stream that same show in the US, it is explicitly prohibited from streaming it to other countries because those rights belong to others (eg, if Netflix allows even a US citizen to stream that show in Latvia, that harms my right as the licensee there.)

I would be surprised if the contract language has provisions for "well, if a US person is in another country you can still stream it to them."

So to do what you're proposing, Netflix has to either put themselves in legal jeopardy by violating the contracts they signed limiting distribution to the US (I know you think it's fine but I bet their lawyers don't think it is) or they would have to pay much more for international distribution - meaning, if NF is allows to stream to everywhere, they have to pay the creators much more because the creators won't be able to sell to others (like my Latvian company.)

So you can see that Netflix's "cost" of making you happy is either being sued into oblivious or dramatically increasing their operating costs. Now, if there were so many people who'd sign up for NF if this was available, they'd certainly do it. But I am guessing this affects such a small minority of their users, and that an even smaller minority cancels subscriptions because of this, that it's just bad ROI and they don't do it.
As I see it people in the U.S. can live in spread out cities because of cars. If cars were somehow to be made undesirable then we’d want to live in more compact spaces.
I don't agree with the GP tone but you're kidding if you've used Reddit recently and don't think its hot garbage. There is a notorious login redirect bug that has existed for years. When you can't even get the login right you know there are tons of other issues.

Upvoting doesn't work without error a percentage of the time, 'load more comments' on profiles has almost never worked. The list goes on.
Furthermore, it's unlikely that a company would simply drop X% of employees based on performance.

For example, one could be better than 90% of employees, but if they're highly specialized on a team/product that is getting phased out and they don't have transferable skills to move internally, they may get laid off even if they're not in the bottom % of whoever was getting laid off.

It definitely is an interesting thing to think about, but I agree that there are some holes to the logic.
Something like 90% of tourism here is by locals. Net new dollars are good, but not super important.

That said it's pretty annoying not being able to leave or get your family for support. Then there's thousands of people stuck with their work visas, basically enslaved to their current employers with no shine of light of getting residency completed. Let's not even begin discussing property market...
> It is unclear if the market would be able to execute a currency outflow of that size successfully without cratering value towards zero.

Only unclear to you.
It's true that Apple never _sees_ a hash that doesn't match, but the encrypted hash is included in the safety voucher. That is to say, all hashes are uploaded, but only the matches can ever be decrypted, and that's only if there are enough matches.

From the technical summary [0]:

The device creates a cryptographic safety voucher that encodes the match result. It also encrypts the image’s NeuralHash and a visual derivative. This voucher is uploaded to iCloud Photos along with the image.

[0]: https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/CSAM_Detection_Techni...
Hah most of my friends know me as Seph, and your comment inspired me to register sephs.blog - which was available!
"science advances one funeral at a time"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planck%27s_principle

Most likely outcome of immortality as humans currently are would be stagnation and power being concentrated in a few hands
Has there ever been a billionaire that managed to “spend” all their wealth before dying?
Turns out when you philosophically align your country around the idea that the state and the collective are more important than the individual, autocracy always flourishes.
Get a subscription and download the same content from torrents. You have been fair from your side.
It's a potentially important clarification that this discussion is about the Election Management System (EMS). The EMS is essentially the backend that generates the configuration for ballot markers and precinct tabulators, and then totalizes the results from the precinct tabulators post-election. Because the EMS is not directly involved in the handling of ballots (its totalization function can be repeated for audit or verified independently against voting machine audit tapes, voting machine audit memory cards if used, or the original ballots), it is not necessarily considered an election-critical system. Basically, it does nothing that cannot be audited after the fact.

However, there is a definite potential of adverse impacts on election integrity either if the machine configuration is tampered with prior to the election or the totalized results are tampered with and the state lacks a sufficiently rigorous auditing program (which unfortunately many do). For that reason it's considered a best practice to keep the EMS under strict control. Disconnected from the internet in a locked area under Sheriff's guard is a common approach. Of course there are almost certainly counties out there that do not take any precautions.

The EMS is basically just a Windows application that runs on servers in the county clerk's office, but the servers are provided on a lease basis by Dominion. So it's no surprise that Dominion sends out this basic documentation on post-installation configuration of the servers. These passwords and documents are not related to the actual "voting machines," markers and tabulators, which run on more bespoke hardware with a much more unusual security model.
So… you want the voting machines to be networked?

I really suspect you’re being intentionally difficult here, this is not such a simple problem as you suggest.
Maybe I'm missing something, but i pay for those teams with my client purchases. I have a mixed computing environment and have purchased versions 3, 4, 5, 6 & 7 for three platforms.
Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28151652 , but happy to discuss further if you want.
> when the alternative is no audience.

Except that is not the alternative. There are many competing streaming services out there.
1. The 'princess' of Huawei, Meng Wanzhou, was transferring flight in Canada when she was arrested on behalf of US.

2. China realizes this is a serious advantage and want to arrest foreign dissidents when they transfer flights in China. But no one transfers flight in any Chinese territories except in...Hong Kong, with its international airport.

3. China pressured the HK government to pass a security law that allows HK government to arrest anyone on behalf of PRC for extradition purposes, even for transferring flights.

4. The HK civilians revolted against the law for obvious reasons.

5. PRC flipped the table, suppressed HK, declared the Sino-British Joint Declaration to be invalid, and changed all the HK government's security officials to ones from the mainland. Oh, and the brainwashing starts.

Meanwhile, Meng Wanzhou is relaxing in her multimillion dollar mansion in Vancouver arguing Huawei has no ties to the PRC. roll eyes
I previously thought that we were just having a difference of risk tolerance, but if you think some rando can _phish_ a TOTP secret, we are not even in the same universe of risk mitigation

> Hello, dear sir, this is the USA IRS and we are going to send the FBI because your TOTP code is expired and are going to put you in jail if you don... hello? hello?!

> Click this link and paste in your TOTP secret because we need to verify your identity: https://1passsword.com/2fa-verify/
Hello,
I am interested but I don't see your email
Is it wealth if you never turn it into anything else tangible?
In the 14 years of using reddit (unfortunately obsessively), I have rarely experienced downtime. From redditstatus.com I see that there have been no failures for the previous 90 days, except for yesterday. I'm wondering what has been your experience with the site.

And, on what basis are you being so extraordinarily dismissive of their technical capabilities? I have engineered many large-scale systems in my life (not at reddit scale), and I know that it takes some serious engineering and operational smarts to keep such a system alive.
Within a decade BTC has gone from novelty to the 14th largest currency in the world: https://fiatmarketcap.com

"Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." ― Philip K. Dick
What does it mean to “work on climate”?
SEEKING WORK | Remote / US | Up to 25 hours per week.

Junior Developer seeking Freelancing opportunity.

Technologies
JavaScript, React
Python, Django, Flask
Java, Spring Boot

Github: https://github.com/redxzeta

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nsuarez22/

Email: nathaniel(dot)lee002(at)gmail(dot)com

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NbwrILs-zlD7J8s8xnJ_c75W...
yeah, me too, harder to quit than twitter
I see this a bit like psy-ops. Get everyone vaccinated as much as possible which probably going to slow down at around 80%. Then start reopening border and fuck those who didn't bother vaccinating. Otherwise remaining 20% is going to take years.
Of course I could say I've never heard of similarweb.com. But let's not quibble over which site is bigger. Trust me, you ain't seen bad until you've seen Nextdoor.
https://dinosandcomics.com/0599-2/
I wonder if this had something to do with the quarantine of NNN.
No, the smart thing to do is take a loan out with the btc as the colateral.
For what it’s worth (not trying to convince you to switch back, just want to provide my perspective), I still use Dropbox on Linux (Pop!_OS 20.04) via their official installer and it works completely fine:

https://www.dropbox.com/install-linux
That’s the type of money that gets you 6 ft under in less than 1 year.
Lol ok buddy...
Senate bill would stop Apple and Google’s complete control over in-app payments
Re: Unicode, please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28151652. (Mosh really just uses your C library for knowing the width of characters -- if the server's and client's libc support a character, Mosh will too. Unfortunately Apple in particular has historically been not super-great about keeping theirs up-to-date once Unicode went to an annual release cycle. screen and tmux have similar issues and basically ship their own Unicode tables, which has its own problems.)

For ssh-agent forwarding, most people are using https://github.com/StanfordSNR/guardian-agent which is more secure than traditional agent forwarding, and works with SSH or Mosh.
They already do with Teams. Of course they will do it here sooner or later as well.
>m imagining you as the gentleman being intubated on the ventilator with the "Don't Fauci My Florida" novelty T-shirt.

Considering I'm fully vaccinated and the rate of death of the vaccinated with at least one cause listed as COVID in my state is currently about 1 per 75,000 person per year, I'm afraid the odds of that happening is rather low. But glad to know you're literally reveling in the idea of my death merely for disagreeing about the validity of seat belt laws.

It paints a perfect view of your morbid and pessimistic view towards others. Honestly before you made a joke about my death I thought you were merely just a kind person with a passionate disagreement.
I have 32GB of RAM and I would still do that trade off. The 60MB is there all day long doing nothing for me. The internet connection is actually being used for something useful which is synchronizing my files (the actual purpose of the software). I feel like I'm wasting more resources with the first option.

Also it's not even that bandwidth expensive with most users' workflow. Maybe this should be a concern for video editors. Majority of people who are just editing word documents (or code, for what I believe is most HN's audience), wouldn't notice the difference.
There are 2 types of things to learn; the first is mostly covered by coding patterns and the second is covering new tools.

I find the latter to be tedious. No matter how similar or far apart they are from the previous iteration of the same tools, learning to use new tools slows down the productivity. It gives quick learner a false sense of comfort without added benefit of experience. Everyone wants to have something shiny to play with at some point, but this constant flow of reinvention makes it tiresome for anyone that has not encounter the limit of an existing system.

I might be biased as my current place has thrown away 2 code base (one in Java and one in PHP uncool languages) and the expertise which goes with it to embrace micro services powered by python. It's been two years in the making and the new product is just barely an MVP, now overdue by two quarter. We have bled decent developers and the impact is quite noticeable when it comes to domain knowledge.

Lastly it felt that some of my former colleagues have treated this job as jump board to find greener fields and I fear this isn't something too uncommon in the field.
By “purging,” do you mean that the red team is banning people they disagree with from speaking on the websites they own?

And I honestly don’t even know who you’re talking about but I assume it’s the pillow/pcap guy.

Have you heard about the president’s son, or the New York governor, or the speaker of the house who moonlights as a prolific stock trader?

Good people are not leading us.
The point or the justification for this sort of legislation is that monopolies and bundling are bad for consumers, so enabling companies to force users to use their app stores in order to download their games doesn't seem like a very consistent approach.
Would be nice if we had privacy secure digital passports. Just like the film contagion.

If a private bakery can refuse to bake a cake for a gay marriage than Carnival Cruises or whoever should be able to deny access to those actively endangering the lives of their customers.
IANAL. It will probably argued that way at some point if this passes.
> On a philosophical aside, it hurts my heart to see "Open-Source" with the logo of a private company (microsoft-owned github) representing this Free Software for Free Culture

Something can't be free unless it works or is structured according to this dude's rules.

You are an ambassador of Free Culture, sir!!!
How much do you want? We'd very much welcome your involvement -- we'd love to have you start helping out in the IRC channel, help us put together a credible plan for the next release (probably helping the current maintainers), and let's talk.
i agree i think who you're measuring yourself against is responsible for it. comparison is the thief of joy but in a professional competitive setting it becomes a rather vicious and pernicious thief, thankfully once you realise the only competition is with your past/present self, it subsides.
I feel like Buttercup [1] doesn't get enough attention. Open source, available on all platforms, and has imports from multiple other password managers. If several people offered a small monthly donation for some time, we'd all be in a more competitive situation with password manager companies whose interests drift from our own through time.

[1] https://github.com/buttercup/buttercup-core
Happy to take this offline if you'd like to chat further.