skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on what you are saying. If you make a credible threat against someone, you can be held criminally liable for that. If you libel someone, they can sue you. Free speech means that you have a right to say what you want and the government can't block you from doing so. There's a very high legal bar for prior restraint. After the fact there are circumstances in which you could be in legal trouble.
> Matrix is moving towards a model where the 'homeserver' can be embedded in each device

This can't possibly be reliable, especially with mobile devices and especially with the kind of NATs that cellular carriers put up.
Which is...linking a Wikipedia article? Doesn't quite compute.
I've been using regular old docker-compose with podman since podman 3.2.0. You need to enable the podman socket, which kind of takes away some of the daemonless fun, but once you do that (and point your DOCKER_HOST at the appropriate location), you can "docker-compose up" and it will just work.
Really? Their icons and proprietary design have confused me again and again. For one, they have a library card icon that looks like a battery charging. When the app shows you a checked-out book, there is a checkmark on top of the battery icon. :-)

The audiobook listening tools aren't bad though.

Personally I prefer the other app our library offers, but it's nice to have a choice of different collections.
nobody should take anything on the rogan show at face value.
> There's a crisis of faith in the reasoning capacity of the common individual.

I don’t think that crisis of faith is unwarranted, given the reaction large swathes of people have had to public health measures like vaccination, plus political misinformation and straight out bullshit like Q. The average everyday man is a moron.
In the UK, most ISPs don't build from the edge out to their own core. Most ISPs use a shared wholesale network provided by Openreach & BT Wholesale (or Openreach & TT Business, or Openreach & Zen Wholesale, etc).

Customer connections over that backhaul are typically billed at a fixed monthly rate for the line itself, and a separate charge which is consolidated between all customers for bandwidth. That bandwidth cost is one of the largest costs for UK fixed line ISPs that aren't building their own infra. Peering/Transit to the internet is very cheap in comparison.

edit: and the ISP we're talking about primarily does not offshore support. It's all in house & provided by technically knowledgable people who don't just have a script - and they're in the UK.
The standard should probably be “better than human”, not “perfect”.
Sites were being deplatformed before the "violent insurrection" though.
On one hand, I agree with you. I've had no problem studying philosophy just with what's free on the Internet, and haven't bought philosophy books since high school. On the other hand, you should not be in charge of hiring anybody whatsoever, as you are biased against people based on their life experiences.
would love to see Tesla and Ford drive the return of American carmakers globally. This time electric :)
That reasoning is interesting because I know most people think it’s true, yet actually governments almost everywhere have progressively gotten larger and more powerful over the last 100 years.

Yet these “global issues” are getting worse.

To me it doesn’t seem obvious larger government is the solution. Of course that’s what most governments and media close to governments want you to believe.
Kubernetes is a huge leap in complexity for small deployments. You can simplify it with wrappers like minikube and k3s but there's still a learning curve. It'd be nice to have a simple free alternative to Swarm.
I don’t think they’ve made it illegal to copy credit card info, since the manual machines are still in use by older folks and in some remote locations. This is in Canada and US, I’m not sure about banks in other places.
That includes PHEV. The August record is pure BEV.
> Currently Graphene does not support Network Location Providers. So, apps won't be able to get location when you are indoors and location lookups would be slow.

That's not super surprising. NLPs will come through either Google Play Services or MicroG, and Only in MicroG do you get a choice of them.

Location lookups still shouldn't be too bad, as from what I have seen, the Modem will still keep either an AGPS or GPS lock, so toggling the location icon really only toggles whether the information is presented to apps.
Australia is becoming a surveillance state: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28139048
Yes, but the Apple Watch will compile the Linux kernel twice as fast as those other watches.

Seriously though, my Apple Watch is definitely the one device that runs out of battery the most in my life. I would love more battery life, so long as it doesn’t compromise any of the functionality or design. But there’s the rub.
> democracy and the idea of individual rights

lol, you need to lean about the history of minorities in Australia starting with the indigenous people and how they were treated.

Same thing with their relations with all their small neighbors and with "undesirable" immigrants.

This is a great place to start: https://www.youtube.com/user/thejuicemedia

There is nothing new to this in Australia's culture, is was just aimed at the weak and vulnerable, but as the famous quote by Tucidides goes: "The tyranny Athens imposed on others it finally imposed on itself."
They have not petered out, and if the Republicans take control of the House in 2022, they have already sworn to immediately pass legislation on this subject.

And with this radically anti-Free Speech conservative supreme court majority, you better believe that the rights of private networks to publish content free from government interference is still high risk.
Hahaha :D. That's the spirit.
> Before the masses were corralled into walled gardens

The total audience for the internet was far less in those days.
If there were people who organized a violent movement to overthrow the government, they should be prosecuted. Just like organizers who organized the burning of police stations should be investigated and prosecuted. However, I don't think we should prosecute people for having attended an event that got co-opted and where they had no intent on participating in an insurrection or burning police stations.
Airplanes also have 2 pilots and nothing to crash into.
> I find in America too I run into people who are casually ok with authoritarian ideas.

If you are an IT professional, and earning 100k+ a years, there is no wonder you didn't meet much of these before. There is simply not a lot of opportunity for social classes to cross in daily life today.

We, rich people, learned it the hard way in Russia 20 years ago.

I call it a "revenge voting": https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/nov/10/electi...

I really believe the West needs to learn from how the early modern Russia unravelled, and how it came to 1991 being undone through effectively a democratic process.
Isn't there a thing a lot of people do where they have a professional, respectable, and rarely used social media account there they use their legal name, have photos of their pets and are shown to be giving to charity or otherwise being approachable and respectable?

Then they have other accounts where they use a pseudonym, login with a VPN, preferably on a laptop with FDE, and in a dedicated browser profile where they can 'shitpost' and vent or otherwise say things that could potentially get them fired or stop them from getting a job?

Australia thinks people don't do this. They think people are naive and don't compartment their digital identity, but it's common practice.
Common good strikes me as even more nebulous than most other political concepts, especially in absence of direct democracy which could at least shed some light on what the population really prefers.

Not to insult anyone and much less Canadians, but I can see Ghaddafi or Khmer Rouge using this expression to justify whatever they decided to do.
The legal discovery process actually is a dragnet. The major operational difference is that discovery is responsive — that is, you turn over the records yourself - vs. a search warrant, where law enforcement comes in and searches everything within its scope.
You don't have to pay the usual 25% sales tax, and you can drive in bus lanes, and tolls are 0-50% of what normal cars pay
this is not a credible risk and it's unlikely any serious country would contemplate this as a war mechanism.
Location: Jacksonville, FL USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Javascript (React, Node/Express), SQL, Python, Jest/Selenium, Git, HTML/CSS
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/tannerbyers/PersonalResume/blob/main/Tanner%20Byers.pdf
Email: programtanner@gmail.com

I'm a young web developer who enjoys solving tough problems and who is looking for a position at an awesome company that holds similar values and offers opportunities for me to problem solve and continuously learn.
I do love Ruby, my first love, and honestly could be my last. I turned my back on her when I found Node and Go, but as of late I have come to appreciate her simplicity and ease of use. Performance aside, I would re-write our stack in Ruby specifically rails just for the organizational aspect and the fact that Ruby is just so damn pretty.
Especially when I'm traveling (normally), an additional thing to charge is just more overhead. I have an older Apple Watch and I just don't use it very much. When I do, it's for hikes and, barring major upgrades, I probably won't upgrade and may get a new Garmin at some point.
> FWIW, I had a call with a recruiter a couple days ago who claimed that the most expensive candidates to find at the moment are Rails people.

Maybe in USA. In Europe, Rails has been far less popular. Now I imagine expensive candidates means the ability to work on decade old Rails codebases from previous versions, which means with a lot of Rails experience.
There is no tax on EVs, but a lot of tax on fossils :)

You also get some other incentives but they are in the process of being phased out now.
> You're right, they were an ethno-nationalist conflict, during which the British government sanctioned the murder of its own citizens, and now continues to protect those murderers from prosecution.

Bit early for the drink, no?
Which other car manufacturer has its assistance system crash into emergency vehicles more often than that? If there is one, that certainly should be given the same attention, yes.
> I didn't see any mention of the provenance of these photos. Anyone know?

these photos are genuine — they come directly from the

- Library of Congress Matson (G. Eric and Edith) Photograph Collection [0]

- Library of Congress American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department [1]

- New York State Education Deparment Instructional lantern slides [2][3][4]

> These photos are of stunning quality. I'm not sure I've seen any 19th century photos that come close, even with retouching and postprocessing.

While lensmaking has become more industrialized and specialized, raw photographic technology has not advanced much over the past ~100 years.

This goes viral on reddit every so often, so I assume most are already familiar, but I recommend looking through the Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky[5] collection[6] on the LOC for examples of medium to large format color photography from 1905-1915, for example. Gorsky's field work of Tsarist Russia (with what was most likely some version of the Miethe Dreifarben-Kamera[7][8][9], given the rectangular shape of the glass negatives) is stunning.

[0]: https://www.loc.gov/pictures/search/?sp=1&co=matpc&st=galler...

[1]: https://www.loc.gov/pictures/related/?va=exact&st=gallery&q=...

[2]: http://www.archives.nysed.gov/education/lesson-topic-syria

[3]: https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Brow...

[4]: https://digitalcollections.archives.nysed.gov/index.php/Deta...

[5]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Prokudin-Gorsky

[6]: https://www.loc.gov/pictures/search/?co=prok&st=gallery

[7]: https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/empire/making.html

[8]: http://www.dreifarbenfotografie.de/kamera.htm

[9]: http://www.vintagephoto.tv/mb.shtml
There's already a bot that bridges Telegram chats to Matrix.
and my degree in biochemistry is a bachelor of arts
That's pretty smalltalkish, also with the trend of extension functions you get that more often these days. I remember doing such things in kotlin. Maybe not perfect for large projects but a real pleasure for developpers.
I'm not a fan of European bureaucracy but GDPR is one of the best things to happen to modern internet.
There's never going to be a perfect comparison when the same AI can drive every car in the fleet at the same time, whereas one human brain can drive at most one car at a time.
The UK wanted to leave the EU and the common market. That means a border. That much has always been clear. That's basically the whole point of the common market.

The UK also doesn't want a border between Ireland and Northern Ireland but that's stricly an issue between the Republic of Ireland and the UK. Obviously as Ireland is a member and the EU is a constructive and diplomatically open entity, it was more than ready to negociate. Actually, multiple solutions have been proposed and at least one was tentivaly accepted before being reneged by the UK government.

I mean at some point in a negociation if the weak party can't come to its sense, you have to stop wasting everyone's time and tell them to get lost which is more or less what's happening with the UK.
A collection of the best startup product metrics
>If you're an outspoken Nazi, you have the right to your speech, but I have the right to not interact with you, and companies have the right not to serve you. Those are consequences of your speech.

So you'd be fine if amazon refused to serve you because you're a pro-union sympathizer, right?
I always got the impression, that a majority of last century's earlier immigrants were WASP's (white Anglo Saxon protestants) with a strong current of underlying racism to other (non English) nationalities... also remember in the school where I lived over 30 odd years ago a strong conformist current...
I am in US where gasoline is way too cheap than it should be. I am still going to buy Model Y (or X) simply because it is a great car (fun to drive, over the air updates, autopilot, etc)
I used to backup with Arq to S3 and the restores were very fast. With Glacier, Arq initiates the data retrieval and waits for file availability in the UI. Glacier can take a day or so, laptop needs to be open and connected to internet during the time for the transfer to complete. Given I'm primarily backing up external drives, I find this UX not an issue, but if you wanted backups with instant accessibility, backing up to S3 really isn't that pricy.
Thanks I should clarify. I don't mean understanding all of the details. I mean from a high level. To be clear, I mean the incredibly useful notion of realizing that cross-domain knowledge can share structure. Logic and geometry are in some sense related in a very formal way. I was never introduced to that notion in the required logic class.
Only very few schools on earth are good and you basically have no access to them as someone working in a tax haven.
> I don't think we should prosecute people for having attended an event that got co-opted and where they had no intent on participating in an insurrection or burning police stations

Totally agreed. Notably, nobody has suggested this. And nobody has, at least so far, been prosecuted for being at the wrong place at the wrong time.
> Tesla started deliveries of the Model Y in Europe last month, and within a week it became the best-selling vehicle in Norway.

Do deliveries count as sales in the week that the customer receives the car?

If so, it’s not surprising that the Tesla model would be the best-selling car when initial deliveries arrived. I’m assuming all of those deliveries were back orders or reservations from long ago.
That seems like an enormous caveat to the system overall. Do you know if there is any public justification for going along that route, omitting radar, other sensors, etc.?
While you are here... AGPL choice is excellent.

It's a really nice looking piece of software so I hope to use it the next time I find myself reaching for Mailchimp, and I like that if other companies are using it too that all of the changes will be public and have the potential to enhance the software.
Yes, I brought up exploits. Because I'm pretty sure you are comfortable with full disclosure (as am I), and the ethics of pasting credit card numbers is closely related. After all, every pasted credit card number is a boring exploit for a bug that the card companies have dragged their feet on fixing for over two decades.

So I am left questioning the strength of your condemnation of copying credit card numbers. The activity is lame and thus easy to pick on, but that shouldn't matter if we're talking philosophically.

This does tie back to "the fundamental nature of data", in that full disclosure is based on open society principles of sharing data, even when it will end up harming some parties. The Internet is basically a democratic copying machine. The xxAA have been trying to put the genie back in the bottle the whole time, and force a regime of inescapable information control upon us. Regardless if you're still in favor of some copyright term for pragmatic reasons, you have to admit the overriding information environment in an open society is one of permissive distribution.
Thanks! Guess I'm one of today's lucky 10 thousand!

https://xkcd.com/1053/
And are those the only people worth worrying about?
Xi says China to set up Beijing stock exchange for SMEs
Fortunately there is already quite a bit of experience in handling these policies given that people inside and outside of China have been working at bypassing restrictions for a long time. There may not be a "Great Firewall of Oz" yet but that is probably one of the next steps they'll proclaim, all to protect us from the conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids [1] of course. So come, all ye Ozzians and prepare to exfiltrate your data from the clutches of your caring government.

How the great are falling everywhere... Australia used to be the country of Crocodile Dundee - "that's not a knife, this is a knife" - but those days seem to be gone. The USA used to be The Land of the free and the Home of the Brave, neither of which are applicable to those who officially represent the country. Quo Vadis, Orbis Occidentis...

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0057012/characters/nm0001330
Sadly this EV push by the Norwegian government is paid by oil drillings in the Arctic [1]

According to another Guardian article [2] this is the list of incentives paid by the Norwegian state if you buy an EV:

- No vehicle purchase tax (a big levy which helps push up the average price for a vehicle in Norway to £43,000-£46,000, compared with an EU average of £26,000-£29,000)

- No VAT – usually 25%

- Zero road tax

- Free parking in some municipal car parks

- Reduced tax on company electric cars (at a lower rate than fossil-fuel vehicles)

- Reduced or free tolls in some areas

- Driving in a bus lane if carrying a passenger

- 50% discount on some car parks, tolls and ferry fares

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/aug/26/norway-p....
[2] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/jan/09/norways-ele...
I was thinking the same. The Y is a great EV, it is also a $53K+ vehicle.

There's a LOT of people who would happily be driving an EV right now but their last gas guzzler wast less than half that cost. How can Norwegians swing their local equivalent of $53K for any vehicle EV or not?

There has to be more going on here economically/financially.
You may be using it for more than 18 hours per day if you're trying to sleep track
Not sure there's anything new or unknown with this. Just Google "Bluetooth Proximity Marketing" to see the types of technology stores are using to track customers when they walk in....
Rubygems is one of the best packaging systems I've used.
European Payments Initiative (EPI)
Well, most of the claims and structures of that period have been discredited. We do talk about them a little, but mostly in the same way as the pre-Socratic Greek philosophers: They were wrong, and it's interesting to examine how they were wrong.
They sold 55 cars more than the second place Volkswagen in August.
Show HN: The First NFT That Has Age Limit
Far fewer objects to hit in the air: disengagement means "keep going this way," rarely "and crash into an eventual obstacle". Plus, their early safety record is written in blood like everything else is.
I don't think you're wrong policy wise specifically.

I do think that this 'auto pilot ... but you have to manage it' system is not workable for most humans. Paying attention when you sorta don't have to ... is just not paying attention for most people.

It's a space I don't think we manage well outside of say a real pilot in a plane trained to do his thing (and there's actually a lot of cases with trained airline pilots losing situational awareness and auto pilot does the wrong thing and the pilots don't notice soon enough / auto pilot makes bad choices for a surprisingly long time before anyone notices).

I think this might be a space where it is all or nothing auto pilot wise.

Ultimately a human problem.
Yesterday. After that, last week, easier; then last year, yet easier; 5 years ago, easier still, and so on. I will not speculate as to when the maximum was reached, but it was somewhere between the creation of the internet and the present.
Brilliant – Learn to Think
Does this happen more often per mile driven than human drivers?
How does it detect which page is active? Guess: magnets and reed relays?
[zxspectrum@zxspectrum ~]$ gpg --refresh-keys

gpg: refreshing 204 keys from hkps://keys.openpgp.org

gpg: keyserver refresh failed: No keyserver available
I don't see any evidence amazon did anything wrong here. In fact they probably did something right.
I assume (?) Teslas have interior microphones. Maybe not in this case but how easily will cabin interior data be turned over to authorities to paint a picture of what goes on inside and outside a vehicle or nearby vehicles leading up to an accident?

It may be easier to just ask for and release everything. In the name of safety, of course.
Stories from back then are pretty unrealistic, but that’s true for fiction in general. Dunno why we should point at that in particular.
What's Ulster got to do with it?

I asked for a reference in the GFA, you've provided a Wikipedia link. Fantasy stuff in the HN comment threads as usual.
It's also in the documentation https://podman.io/getting-started/installation
This is getting very Stalin-esque. Sure, you have many rights in the constitution, but if you actually exercise them then you suffer unwritten consequences. The Soviet constitution granted citizens more rights then the US constitution does us, but it was just worthless promises.

I can't believe people don't see the similarity and are willingly going down this path. It's so blindingly obvious that it's the same tactic used in Stalinism, Maoism and McCarthyism but people gleefully want to wrap their arms around it.
Do you think it's the right wing who is asking for pervasive surveillance, de-anonymization of the internet, permanent lock downs, etc.?
Should nobody face criticism? The parent didn't imply the user should be banned.

The "you hate people for having a different opinion than you" accusation seems to be disproportionately levied against left-ish or anti-Trump sentiment, but pro-Trump sentiment is disproportionately in the flavor of "hating you for having a different opinion", in my opinion.
Sorry, but that - "So why is Tesla being investigated for being involved in 0.25% of these crashes when they made up 3% of car sales in 2020?" - pointing at others/numbers to detract from your own mistakes clearly is whataboutism.