skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flutter's GitHub issues seem to suggest that the framework is not yet stable on the web or desktop. Also, we wanted a web version so that customers could check out the product without having to install an app.

Coming back to Flutter, I personally have high hopes for the framework. The learning curve is one of the smallest I've experienced and they have managed to create a community that actively contributes to their plug-in ecosystem.
These are all about one tech design trend behind Corporate Memphis.
It would be possible, though if you participated a lot, you'd leave a lot of writing to be analysed. That would at least deter the casuals.

In my case, I post using my first name and most regulars would know who I am. It's a sports forum and people have recognised me at games, etc. I've had people look up my phone number and call me aggressively about things. I've had countless legal letters and threats. Someone doxxed my parents in the early days. You quickly learn how many unhinged members of society we have.
Well, I was referring to the electron field, not to electrons. According to QFT, particles are excitations of an underlying quantum field. It’s the field that is fundamental, not the particle. See e.g. [0]. And those fields are continuous, not discrete, i.e. can only be described by an infinite number of points and values.

[0] https://www.quantamagazine.org/what-is-a-particle-20201112/
Many people here, including myself, are heavily turned off by the mandatory subscription that costs as much for 2 years as an entire device.

However, the service provided as part of the subscription, a static IP address forwarding to your device without terminating the TLS connection is actually cool. For about 30$/year (24$ sounds good), I'd absolutely buy that alone, since that's the key to the tag line - truly private e-mail.

I can build a home server myself (and in fact already have, with more features, though not nearly as elegant as a Helm). I'd be just fine with someone else running that service.

Hardware wise, besides the storage, Helm looks like a great little home server, especially for the (hopefully not subscription-subsidized ...) price. If it had slots for my own drives I'd seriously consider buying one. The yocto-based software is a bit of a downside, as I'd prefer something like a Debian for maintenance reasons, but setting that up manually would sure be possible.
Orbits don't just detach. Even at the predicted aphelion distance of 460 AU, P9 would have an orbital velocity of 1.4 km/s and a solar escape velocity of 2 km/s. So to detach from solar orbit you would need a minimum delta-v of 600 m/s. 600 m/s on a planet size object is only going to happen if a star happens to wander through the solar system.
I use https://hoppy.network/ for a static IP via WireGuard for $8/month. And https://mailinabox.email/ has made email administration super simple.
A red flag for what? I would like to understand this better.
For every transaction, there is typically a winner and a loser. The winners brag, and the losers keep quiet.
Can you point to some sources on that? I always want to learn more about diet and how things work in the body.
It's quite an extraordinary market-dogmatist view of the world to claim that putting the user's interests first is the sole and exclusive input to the success of a business.

In fact, I'd daresay the opinion you've expressed is "that of a minority".

(All of this is leaving aside the fact that you apparently didn't read my very brief comment before responding to it, in which I talk about massive amounts of consumer surplus being created)
Perfect content for #SepTandy!
The Google Cardboard app does this. (Did this? I haven't used the app in a long time.)
I guess if the data is on your helm on your home, and you can access it from your home after cutting your internet, then you do own what's on your helm.
C++ has (albeit only since version 14) the single quote as digit separator, which is (IMHO) a better choice: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/integer_literal
If people are lumping in all tech companies in with big tech, we should all be concerned about that.
I don’t think I really see the point here. It’s an issue regardless of how many hurricanes go through. Maybe you’re saying it’s not news? But it’s a problem worth highlighting.
Amazon’s department-store plans are less surprising than they appear
I don't think anyone in the UK pays per MB of data?
If you have as a Biggest Label about the nutrition on Carrots is "Carrots a good source of vitamin A" then it's misleading. It's "spin".
I never was a fan of the move fast, break things, and stay foolish mentality proposed in the startup world.

I can't count how often I was faced with the expectstion to build something in under a month that could take half a year, no problem.

And you see it day to day with product-first solutions out there. They don't want to dive too deep into technology but use high level solutions, and we get high latency APIs and memory hogging UIs.

I think code-first can win in the long run, but it's nothing that can be done with a 50k seed round and 3 months to MVP.
Realistically email is one hop from the sender's MTA to the receiver's.
People assume that DRM is way stronger than it actually is. Most DRM for engineering software (>$20k per license) is easily defeated by just changing your MAC ID to match.

Using a special MAC ID is way more convenient each time you buy a new workstation, or i.e. get it back with new components on warranty, or whatever, than waiting days or weeks for support to generate new keys.

But yeah, it's 2021, and most DRM is pathetic. Hardware keys are honestly the only truly effective DRM. (Although re hardware keys: Very annoying when you have 5+ softwares and need 5+ USB ports ... perhaps someone should create a bluetooth based DRM dongle or something like that.)
also check the FPGA cards (ask the Xilinx; Altera/Intel, ...)
So those chemicals flowing into the coastal and oceanic communities is better?
They are in that business too, just starting recently:

https://store.google.com/magazine/locations
Yes, and you can. All services are available on the LAN on standard ports, even if the Helm server is not connected to the internet.
American University of Kabul students and alumni trying to flee were sent home
> Until recently I never questioned the idea that, say, the positive integers and the odd positive integers are equivalent because they can be paired, but this cloning thing seems like something that falls out of that.

They really aren’t connected. The first statement (the positive integers can be partitioned into two sets, each of which has the same size as the original set) follows from the usual axioms of set theory (ZF), while the Banach–Tarski paradox cannot be proven to work without the Axiom of Choice or a similar axiom.
Company integrity/actually wanting to empower users. This unreasonably forces dependency on the company and bricks the device once support inevitably ends. That's usually a pretty good indication for a user-hostile company.
Tied for the lead in "most likely to get self driving cars banned" sure
Local Epidemiologist
If by "client side" you mean in the web browser of you, the author of a new piece of content, then yes—a site that is "capable of generating itself". (If you mean templates that are evaluated in the browser of every site visitor every time they refresh the page, then no.)
Reading the article, and given the fact that the list isn't even sorted, I wouldn't be too surprised if it turns out that the list itself was hand curated. More precisely, the hands of maybe 5 or so interns. That sort of thing would even be surprisingly close to a summer job I once had in an accounting department.
In your question, it sounds like you only want to see this concert live once, so your choice is between seeing it now “for free,” but sick, or later for $50. That is not a sunk cost fallacy, since the current marginal cost is lower to see them now.

But there are many factors that can be a sunk cost fallacy too. If you hope to go again anyways, for example, then that future interest is not a factor now. Or if you pay more than $50 extra (or refuse to pay less than $50 extra) to get to the show tonight. Since if you incur a new marginal cost by being sick, you must consider that cost in relation to the expected future cost of the show, not the money already invested in it.

So to avoid the sunk cost fallacy, you should always be willing to pay an extra $50 (in expected total), even after spending multiples of that (unexpectedly), and then still not go if someone would charge an extra $51 unexpectedly.
It would eventually get there anyway, better to not go through 100 small towns on the way
Rust does not use (and I’m pretty sure “has never used”) a parser generator.
https://archive.is/Ddcyd
Archived in case it is deleted.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210829234321/https://community...
Not OP but I have had many cloud photo accounts in the past:
myphotoalbum, Kodak Gallery, photobucket, Flickr and more. Eventually all of them either shut down, or got sold and became unmaintained. Google Photos and Apple's are the only ones that I can trust will still be around in 10 years' time.
Sorry to hear it. I found this video a while back that helps the rest of us get an idea of how it's not actually nice: https://youtu.be/Ikd0ZYQoDko
I recently saw a Youtube video of someone who bought the sim card "daughter board" and sim tray from a Chinese iPhone and put it in a non-dual sim iPhone and it just worked. I can't remember the channel but it was from one of the fairly popular phone repair ones, so it should be pretty easy to find. The only real downside is that you have to open up your phone to swap the daughter board out and all that entails (the risk of breaking something, warranty, waterproofing, etc)
> ls actually uses readdir() from glibc, and glibc's readdir() calls getdents()/getdents64() (I checked the source)

That's what I meant by "glibc seems aware that getdents64() is the right syscall in both of those contexts".
At least on the old cars, wheels on BART are not cones. I keep wondering how much money running custom trains on a custom gauge costs them.

https://www.bart.gov/news/articles/2018/news20180606
I hear about subdomain takeovers with S3 all the time. It seems insane Amazon doesn't require any domain verification.
I'm not sure where you got that the device would be bricked. Can you point me to where you saw this?

All data is accessible on local ports on the LAN, with or without the subscription service.
200 years difference
Or a tower that has trouble standing... the millennium tower in San Francisco.
Mobile apps have high network latency and need multiple request/responses packaged into fewer server calls.
You pretend to have a "reasonable" hesitation for the vaccine, despite overwhelming evidence of the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine, especially in contrast to the effects of Covid-19 itself.

So I ask, what will it take for you to change your mind? What is the evidence you are waiting for that does not already exist?
Internet and Blockchain Will Kill Nation-States
> I don’t know much about DRM methods, but I assume this is a Windows95-level weak one?

Checking for files-from-the-future as evidence of clock-tampering is certainly not a new technique - and I'm sure it predates Windows 95.

I am familiar with a slightly improved version of the technique: rather than checking actual filesystem files, instead the DRM opened the HDD as a raw device and would write multiple redundant copies of timestamps and usage logs to unallocated parts of the disk - so even restoring a HDD (at the filesystem level) wouldn't be enough to make the DRM system think it was back-in-the-past. You'd have to do a raw low-level HDD restore that included the state of unallocated - but written - disk contents. I gather it would also raise a fuss if it couldn't find any of its previously written logs either.

...I don't know what happens if you try to run the software on a disk with zero free disk space, however.

I think it was used by some Macromedia titles in the late 1990s - or software of that variety.
The company I work for can have me back at the office again if they drastically increase my salary. Otherwise, I’ll take the 20% raise I could get from switching jobs to a fully-remote company, skip the drive, and get closer to my actual market rate.
Yes. As Apple puts it here[0]:

> You complete one charge cycle when you’ve used (discharged) an amount that equals 100% of your battery’s capacity — but not necessarily all from one charge. For instance, you might use 75% of your battery’s capacity one day, then recharge it fully overnight. If you use 25% the next day, you will have discharged a total of 100%, and the two days will add up to one charge cycle.

References:

[0] https://www.apple.com/batteries/why-lithium-ion/
August 2021 Newsletter: Supply Chain Woes
It’s been clear for a long time now that the Internet connects not our abstract and reasoning brain but our primal brain. The fact that it was ever considered this utopian grid is laughable because it’s just catalyzing reversion.
“On conspiracy website”

Heh. What’s that saying, “even paranoid people have enemies.”
Juice Bar Working Capital Same Day Funding – Same Day Business Advance
Yes, they first pointed them to S3, then created the parked domain page for each of them. There was a window where anyone could have claimed the bucket.
I honestly can't imagine the circumstances that would make me think 2.5 hours each way per day was an acceptable commute given presumed alternatives to make some sort of living. I did about 90 minutes each way ~half-time for a bit over a year and that wouldn't have been workable long-term.
When I see the word "security" used like this, I wish the person who used it would be honest about whose security they have in mind. (Also, they should be clear about whether they are talking about cyber security, or financial security, or personal security.)

It's like the word "protection" in the terms "copy protection" or "content protection". Those at least make clear that it is not the user who is being protected, but it's still disingenuous to suggest that a file is somehow harmed by being copied. If anything, having more copies of a file only makes it safer.
Remember that time when Facebook faked out the online press into thinking that videos posted to Facebook would get high engagement?

We won't get fooled again.
You're correct... I must have made a mistake when pasting it into the HN edit box, since I performed slight edits to make it not jam into a single line. Thanks!
Simple but probably effective. In terms of protecting against regular end users fiddling with the system time I mean.

On a related note I remember many years ago when I was using Windows, and there was a third-party utility to monitor the registry for changes.

I only had the trial version of the utility, but using the utility itself I found that they were storing information in the registry about when the trial would expire. So I was able to use the utility to discover and defeat the trial protection of itself.

So that was cool in and of itself. But I also found that, even though this was in a time before most software would do online checks, many pieces of software were able to know that the trial had expired even if I tried things like setting the clock back or removing registry entries they had created.

Probably some of those pieces of software were doing similar things to the one mentioned in the OP. But it never occurred to me at the time. I’m not even sure I would have thought of this even today if I were to try it.

But these days I use software that’s open source for a lot of things instead, and where I need proprietary software I pay for it instead. If it’s proprietary and not worth the money then it’s not worth using either. Though I am still sad that Adobe switched to a subscription based payment which I ended up not being able to afford and don’t want to sign up for again because of their horrible billing practices. So I am stuck not being able to run Adobe software even though I would have liked to.
I'm curious to hear what you think of the video game DRM DeNuvo, which has shown itself to be somewhat more robust to cracking in recent years.
It is the responsibility of an adult not to have sex with minors that they have complete control over, even if the minor is trying to flirt with or otherwise attempts to solicit sex. If they cannot do this, the adult shouldn’t be allowed to be employed where they will be in close contact with minors that they are responsible for.
Sorry, I meant "what you wish done" and not "what steps to take".

A "how to do it" would look like this:

Search A, pulling out foo and bar. For each record you get, go to index B.foo, find where the B records are such that A.foo = B.foo. Now go to those records, and then read baz. Return all triples of foo, bar, baz that you found.

An equivalent "what to do" is:

SELECT A.foo, A.bar, B.baz
FROM A JOIN B ON A.foo = B.foo;

Note, you're not saying which table to go to first. You're not saying which index to go to. You're not saying how to do it. And indeed if there are several possible ways to do it, you don't know what it actually chose to do unless you do an EXPLAIN ANALYZE to ask to tell you.

Honestly I highly recommend the exercise of building a toy database, complete with indexes and simple tables. Then take a few queries against a real database, look at EXPLAIN ANALYZE, and then write the same code against your toy database. See how much code there is. Walk through what it does. Compare to what the real database did. Etc.

It is an amazing exercise for understanding what a database does for you. And you haven't even dealt with transactions, concurrency, etc, etc, etc.

Furthermore if you do run into one of the rare cases where the database is truly the wrong tool (this has happened to me a couple of times), knowing what a database would have done is very helpful in figuring out how you can do it better.

(Honestly, doing the same thing as the database, but in a low-level language like C++, without transactions and concurrency, and with specialized data structures, can easily lead to 1 to 2 orders of magnitude performance improvement. It is rare for this to be a good trade-off. But having done the exercise that I described when it didn't matter will position you well if you do need it.)
For name confusion, I thought of helm the famous emacs package.
This is good advice but sometimes you will need to nest things depending on database and optimizer and how it handles CTEs, especially if you ever mess with recursive things. An additional problem here is that there’s no standard way to represent EXPLAIN queries across systems so that makes an additional barrier to entry unfortunately.
Both. National Mutual were a major investor in Tandy, at the time. They also expected their staff to take home work, and so supplied every manager with a computer.
> And remaining 5% holdouts are well-informed

"holdout" and "well-informed" are mutually incompatible in this scenario.
The 1.3MB JSON file being discussed is literally sent gzipped.

https://www.barclays.co.uk/content/dam/json-files/TelephoneN...

content-encoding: gzip

content-length: 186136

Don't be misled by the fact that your browser transparently hides the compression from you.
My interpertation is just that they meant they have no rational basis or foundation upon which they are built.

Castles in the sky so to say.
You're addressing a theoretical person who is OK with eating sea life alive, but not with eating land life alive. Clearly those people exist, but I don't see why you're assuming that's the context here.
Craig Federihgi is an obvious choice, I would think.
What do they require? You can just claim any S3 bucket you want that's been 'abandoned'?
If the fluoro (X-ray) machine fails during a procedure, you can either bring in a portable C-arm, or move the patient (mid-procedure) to a different procedure room with working equipment.

If the power goes out and the backup generator fails during a procedure, people take out their cell phones and use the flashlight. If the patient is intubated, you can manually ventilate the patient.

If the equipment you need for an emergency procedure is not working, there is often an older, lower tech method to do the same procedure, or at least stabilize the patient.

If the electronic medical record system goes down, you can use pen and paper. Those records are then scanned in or entered into the EMR when it's back up.

Unexpected things happen a lot in medicine, so it's good to always have contingency plans.

Source: I'm an interventional radiologist.
And ultimately they still own the domains and can always point them to a new IP address at any time. The window for exploitation seems kind of small and temporary.
Curious about alternatives. GB to GB, other services will always be cheaper. How do you help frame pricing
What about charging per picture? Likely a non-starter, but you get where I'm going with this. iPod = 1,000 songs in your pocket.

If not you, someone will figure this out. Charging by the GB seems hard. What if instead your levels were:
1,000 photos
10,000 photos
100,000 photos

You might get people who store super high res files, but work that into the pricing.
SpaceX isn‘t doing anything in the L-band, satellite-to-mobile-device space, to my knowledge.
Show HN: Dotplan Online
After reading it, I'd say a better title would be "Most classroom practices are folklore".
Dang that sounds awesome. And it's only $25k. Problem is i would kill myself on a bike
I had this decision in 2007 to see Daft Punk or take care of a tree that had fell at my home. In hind-sight I'd much rather have gone to the concert. This analogy is terrible.
I thought it was a perfectly clear analogy:

Astronomy grows out of astrology. Astrology can be seen as the "primitive" form of astronomy. Astrology can be seen as the predecessor of astronomy.

I felt it was saying "We still have a long ways to go before this is some kind of science."
Ivermectin: * Must show pic of you and your horse *
Can you explain how that's expressed in the GPL? Is it the section I asked about, so the GPL's "convey the machine-readable Corresponding Source under the terms of this License" is your "[source] code that is as GPL as the [object code] they originally got"?

Alternatively, maybe it's section 4

> You may convey verbatim copies of the Program's source code as you receive it, in any medium

Which is a bit strange, because it's granting you a licence on something (the source code) you haven't necessarily actually got yet, so normally this grant of license would live with the IP it actually applies to. But I understand why it's necessary for the GPL to work in a more complicated way than that, because its purpose is to be viral and to bind the recipient to granting the same license when he distributes modified versions.
I work with two. Let's just say they aren't anyone's "go-to" when a problem needs solved, full of right-wing conspiracy bullshit and pointless commentary. One drinks from a "LIBERAL TEARS" mug at work. Can you fucking imagine?
I've always been able to sell my tickets at the last minute and I always have sold at cost even though I could have sold for more. This analogy is bad. There is such a thing as a sunk cost fallacy but this concert example is poor.
This model makes a ton of sense for abstracting away individual file permissions to higher level RBAC concepts. I really like the concept that an expandable set of tags gets compiled down to lower level ACLs

The follow up question I have is: who decides the group members? That becomes the new point of failure. In the examples here it appears to be HR. How can one secure deciding those group members so that say, Joe in HR doesn't install some malware, adds himself to Eng + Executive, and then go wild?
Yes and work this into your pricing / tiers. Charging per GB just turns my photos into data. It's not data to me. It's memories, my life, my eyes.