skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trying to do something quantum related here => president at laplace.kr
Well, eBay has this. Sellers just put in a fake location.

Though these days some actually have a warehouse there.
If you want to walk, as opposed to just get somewhere in a car, I have yet to find anything better than an OS map. Google Maps is hopeless for footpaths; OpenStreetMaps is a bit better but it depends a lot on whether somebody enthusiastic has put in the data for the area you're in. The OS map is always reliably comprehensive. Plus these days if you buy a paper map it includes a code so you can also download the digital version to a mobile app (or you can get an annual subscription to get access to the whole lot, but for me I find that uneconomical.)
They do, but think about it. These companies charge money for traffic, so there's always a bit of a conflict of interest. My company has tons of customers from companies using cloud solutions who don't want the hit in pricing.

I do think one day they'll squash everyone out, but not anytime immediately.
Causation - no, correlation - very likely. Policies and politicians that cause strict gun laws also cause higher crime, and conversely, politicians, when faced with higher crime, would reflectively reach for the only leverage they have - stricter laws. Which would usually be futile (at least without many other measures, which aren't used that frequently). Thus, in practice, strict gun laws and crime - at least in the US - often go together. There are exceptions of course - very safe places could introduce strict gun laws out of virtue signaling, moral panic or other considerations. But the common case is as per above.
My kids are required to use Google classroom and Google docs for schoolwork and extracurricular activities. YouTube algorithms are optimized to create pointless distraction, so to improve their focus I blocked access to YouTube on their computers (with their approval even!), but now it turns out that they cannot use classroom and docs anymore!
Honey redirects their users' traffic to their own ad-identifiers and replaces them in the codes/script tags. That's how they make money. Personally this kinda classifies as a CnC because they can redirect traffic at demand for websites remotely.

If you look at the extracted codebase, it reads like a malware implant that's designed to give some blackhat traffic for their own army of clickbots.

Hola on the other hand is basically an origin obfuscator, and they route traffic through other browser extension instances.

That's how they "unlock" websites and what their proxy feature is about. Note that this is an http proxy only, and hola sniffs all local passwords and cookies, too.

So they can abuse your user account for lots of stuff without your consent, and they did that in the past, too. (A search for DDoS and hola reveals lots of incidents and news reports)
> If your experience on the language gets those all the time, I suggest you get some more experience, because you are clearly still unable to design your types very well.

It's possible to advocate for Haskell without casting aspersions on someone's abilities.
What about keeping work & personal as separate VMs?
I'm certain that there are worse olive oils than Costco/Kirkland, but theirs isn't what I'd call good olive oil. It might be good enough for large scale commercial kitchens, who need to work on a thin margin, but it's not fit for any serious home cook, or an upscale restaurant.

It may be pure, but it is a blend of tens, if not hundreds of olive oils. And it's enough for one of the oils in the blend to be not-that-great (or outright bad) to make the whole blend less than the sum of its parts.

Just like wine, the best olive oils are mostly small-batch, made from olives from just a few orchards, preferably from just one olive cultivar that is listed on the label, and have a taste specific to that and their terroir.

In California, I found not bad oils at ~$25 for half a liter, which isn't too bad of a price, considering the exceptional oils could be double that.
Made me think of the Herman Hauser quote:

“When we decided to do a microprocessor, in hindsight, I think I made two great decisions, I trusted the team, and gave them two things that Intel and Motorola had never given their people: the first was no money and the second was no people..”
> Crev is an actual _code review system_ as opposed to typically practiced _code-change review system_.

You have my attention!
Adventures in app compatibility: The case of the wild instruction pointer
Purchase clothes made in linen ;) 75% of the world production of linen is done in France, where labor laws are fine (I'm French ;) ).

More seriously we have a bunch of clothes makers here that makes cloths 100% made in France (incl material). linen is one of the trick they use. Another is recycled materials. One of them makes a jeans made out of plastic from the sea, which (sadly) we can harvest abundently here :)
I searched for Mpow + Amazon for this Bluetooth earbuds I bought and found the exact same product now listed under a different brand:

https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0969F1QY6/

Same URL and everything
It already exists, but it’s mostly about hacks that aren’t very accessible, like using checkboxes to simulate interactivity.
This! I am absolutely flabbergasted by the difference in the quality of the visual effects and acting when compared to the dialogue and storytelling.

I feel like the script is either intentionally dumbed down or that the script receives a disproportionately small part of the overall budget.
https://archive.is/xlwtx
That sounds really bad, and I can only wish you good luck with dealing with the whole parasite class in your country. I was only pointing out that having a 90 billion euro contract stolen by another party is always going to cause some bad blood, and that such a thing is in fact not unreasonable.

Apparently it was much further along than a few weeks as well. As more news comes out I see total valuations from 30 to 90 billion, and apparently the contract was running for a few years already. It also seems to include much more than submarines, so this is apparently the US and UK just giving Australia money to oust the French.

Funny(?) story: years ago I was working on a piece of software for a medium-sized space agency, and the French government sent a government minister to tell them to buy a French alternative instead. They laughed in his face and are still using mine, but the simple fact that they had the gall to do this rankles. So on a personal level I very much applaud anyone sticking it to the French and their insane drive for empire, but even so I do recognize that tearing up a 90 billion contract is always going to be a problem, no matter what.

Also, next time someone posts here that we should really give up on meat and flying "because the planet", I'll refer them to the Australians who are apparently uselessly shipping gas back and forth across the ocean... Fix that kind of BS first before bothering the rest of us.
Android Hacking Fundamentals-part-1
I built a computer recently for the first time in a decade and it still strikes me how foolproof the process is. Even more incredible is how the connections are standardized among countless vendors selling interchangeable parts.
The plane was scrapped afterward, as it had experienced stresses well beyond design limits while they tried to get it back under control.

Always check that your control surfaces are doing the right thing before you take off. After is a very bad time to find out they are not working right.
What kind of privacy or app permission control am I missing with my 2015's Galaxy S6? Honest question, I've never felt the need to upgrade.
A moving AirTag will start chirping was little as a few hours after not being near it’s paired device - which alerts the thief, unfortunately.

But, AirTags use a proper speaker rather than a piezo one - so it is possible to remove the permanent magnet and make them silent. (See YouTube for details)

If you were worried about a high value item (eg a motorcycle) you could hide two - a sacrificial regular one, and a better hidden silenced tag that should remain undetected for at least a few days.
Misunderstandings about water-transport timetables in 3...2...

* i'll add that whare i am 'the hardest working folks in show business', is often a compliment: we have our backstage (offices etc), and front of house (dealing with customers) where we have our smiley faces plastered on.
Prop 13 is responsible for the extension of tenure, since when you move, your property taxes are reset, and this creates a strong incentive to stay put, across multiple generations as well.
> Trust is about people and community, not automatic scans, arbitrary metrics, process, or bureaucracy. You can't replace a human judgment with an algorithm. Tools can only help make such a judgment.

Given the extent of the the Open Source trust problem, it's fantastic to see an human trust centred model like this.
I was not aware! Thanks, I should be able to make full use of it now :)
Are you compiling in --release?
> There are ways in which ipv4 is subjectively better than ipv6

Apart from human readability, how so?
Alquiler pisos lagos park en http://ads.wikorent.com
It’s unreal the difference. Almost every one of my android devices has bricked, failed in some other way, or become unusable due to a lack of updates while my apple devices have lasted so long that they become completely obsolete hardware wise long before they stop getting updates.

I have a 2015 MacBook Air and a 2014 iPad which both still receive updates and work fine while my 2017 pixel phone is unsupported and stopped booting recently. My nexus 5X also bricked and stopped getting updates shortly after release.
Moment.js is a steaming pile. surprise mutations, not having separate date and time types (I've heard JS devs beef on this, but there are many cases where using a datetime as a date or time causes subtle errors), and bloated download size.
Been pretty much dead to me since midichlorians. Despecialised editions only here.
Thank you! Important addition
Hard to be the smuggest dude in the valley at 1% opacity. Gotta keep the points up
France had frozen out Huawei, the UK had refused to do so until US sanctions made their equipment unviable. The UK will always fall in line eventually, but until recently it had been courting China hardest of all, even more than Germany, which has at least started introducing something like CFIUS.
SuperBASIC really was super, it was the sort of language people who used other BASIC dreamed about.

The QLs problem was more the unreliable micro-drives the use of a cut down processor and the keyboard/build quality.
The pixel phones are virtually unfixable. I had one and there was no official google location to take it too. Went to a 3rd party store and they said they can attempt it but even with the right tools there is a chance the display will smash if they open it.

Meanwhile I have replaced iphone batteries pretty easily myself and the near by store does it for a reasonable price as well
What a name for a company:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excision

Excision may refer to:

* ...

* Type II female genital mutilation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_genital_mutilation
Looks like you need the docker-compose.
Create HTML Emails with TailwindCSS
And it fills a completely different usecase to arbitrary date formats. For one, there's no parsing. And you have to make do with what the browser provides with no guarantee of stability.
That's the one. Honestly, if anyone wants to know just why NFTs do work, take a read of this.
UK frigate program for Australia navy is having the same issues: https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/getting-real-about-the-sch...
I think they are. The third factor that differs between the two is the design of the vaccine. Presumably they both target the spike protein and use mRNA so they should be similar but still different nonetheless.
Yep, you figured it out. Preset PTO must be paid out (at least by CA laws), "unlimited PTO" pays bupkis if you don't use it. If the workforce routinely under-utilizes the PTO (which is easily achieved both culturally and managerially) the whole scam is pretty clear.
And which sometimes happens to sites with limited b/w when they trend on HN.
It might, but it needs to be weighed against the active suppression of information flow into the country. I collaborate with researchers in China. They all report that, to search for an access scientific and technical work, they must use a VPN. To make a broad generalization for the sake of argument: in China there are often excellent implementations of contemporary technical ideas. In contrast, there is little true innovation. To me this suggests that communication and interaction are also important parts of the development of societies. The current Chinese model would seem to draw on both the pattern of control by an elite hierarchy seen in 19th c England and the liberal copyright situation of the German states of the same period.
> Your system state in nixos is described in a config file. When you reinstall you won't need to remember what packages you installed, what files you touched in /etc and worse of all: how you configured your text editor.

I don't see how this is different to ansible, you install an OS then run an ansible playbook remotely via SSH to get your Pi/whatever to the state you want.

I have an ansible setup that manages 3 Pis this way, all from one command.

Granted, writing YAML is not fun, but i'd like to see a stronger argument why Nix is worth the effort.
It might! I suspect my intuition fails at this scale. I have absolutely no data, so I'd definitely be interested in any that can be found.

In my defense though! 60Mbps is literally less than one billionth the estimated internet bandwidth these days: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_traffic . I doubt there are even one million ISPs, so it still seems relatively "small" to me. It could definitely be bigger than [random company X] can handle, but it seems like it stands a good chance of being smaller than most in aggregate, so even if it's hard for X to support it's not particularly "interesting" in a state-of-the-art way.

And I can completely believe I'm wildly wrong in this. 999/1000+ low-technical-effort ISPs doesn't seem unlikely to me, so 60Mbps could very well be a major achievement as far as I know. I'd be surprised, but... I've been surprised enough that I'm no longer surprised at being surprised. Humans are weird at scale.
Someone smarter than me will pop in with better info, but when you authenticate on a Google service, it will send you through something like accounts.youtube.com. My takeaway was that they use it as an authentication service for a lot of Google products.
https://www.kaowarsom.be/sites/default/files/webform/yr2020/...
https://www.kaowarsom.be/sites/default/files/webform/yr2020/...
https://www.kaowarsom.be/sites/default/files/webform/yr2020/...
https://www.kaowarsom.be/sites/default/files/webform/yr2020/...
https://www.kaowarsom.be/sites/default/files/webform/yr2020/...
https://twitter.com/Ert2541/status/1439482365491834885
https://twitter.com/i/events/1439482429031403520
https://twitter.com/FHMJyv2yqViFD7n/status/14394831325504020...
https://www.vikkislade.org.uk/23588/_2021_rizin_30
https://www.vikkislade.org.uk/23588/_live_rizin_30_t3envrdlt...
https://www.vikkislade.org.uk/23588/_30_rizin_30_live
From the comments here: So that's all it takes to keep the open-source community away from your proprietary hardware? Make it boring?
I wonder if this is linked to something I noticed, where logging in to Google Sheets seemed to involved a redirection via a YouTube domain that was something like auth.youtube.com

Edit: As someone else has pointed out, it was accounts.youtube.com. Feels really weird that they're authenticating a Google Workspace service via YouTube, even if they're both Google properties.
Kind of a tangent: it's interesting to watch Favreau's Chef as being about Ironman. https://youtu.be/zIA3Iz48irs
Not off the top of my head. A more generalized version could be a good idea. The difficult part of these apps is the data though I would assume.
As many are pointing out here and have pointed out in the past, Amazon opening up has turned them into Alibaba. Personally what I’d like to see is filters on either where something is made or country of manufacturer. It would massively help at filtering out the cheap Chinese knockoffs and help facilitate local manufacturing.
> resulting in high prices

only in the US.
They set auth cookies probably, and Youtube has never been properly integrated with Google's auth flow.

That said, not a single Google service is really properly integrated into that flow.
Probably not. A few requests surely got cached, but the vast majority likely did not. jQuery has its own official CDN URL so that probably had a chance at being deduplicated.
Anyone know the official reason for Google to do this? Is there some sort of dependency on YouTube?
"...the US didn't recognise foreign copyrights until the 1890s."

That's very true, and it's only in recent decades that the US has been a signatory to the Berne Convention, however that's not true for patents. In the late 1800s New Britain, Connecticut was known as the Patent Capital of the world because so many patents were issued to those in the vicinity.

BTW, you're right about other countries ignoring copyright but I only mentioned China because of its huge impact, essentially it's the quintessential example.
I didn't say dart is bad, it's way better than perl for example. The parent is the one making an outrage claim (dart is better than every other language they have tried "by a long shot"), so I think the burden of proof in on them.
My recollection is that's just because logins to Google bounce through any domains where they may need to update cookies
Gattaca soon genentically screened people will be given chances normal people don't have.
> We were angry at the engineer, not the CEO, because it was clear what he was doing was taking advantage of the company's generosity.

In other words, we tried to scam him on "unlimited" vacation which isn't, but he scammed us back by taking us at our word and treating it as if we weren't actually lying. Indeed, what a jerk.
I think the reason is in theory. When you read movie analysis and contemporary writing advice, following them literally leads to those repetitive boring scripts.

They are not badly written, then are well written, but in tradition that is fundamentally stiff and don't allow complication.
Nitpick: The name of the country is "Ireland". :)
You just have an average taste. It’s a good thing: there will always be tons of stuff you like. Embrace it!
Last week I decided to fix my rusty toolbox. I ground off the rust and repainted it.

It looks terrible now.

Evidently, there is something to craftsmanship :-)
I avoid certain categories of goods on Amazon. Small home goods are usually a _disaster_. Toasters. French presses. Lamps.

I know there are extremely competent Chinese manufacturers. I just wish that the crappy ones wouldn't be so good at spraying their junk all over Amazon.

More pertinently, I'd like Amazon to shut down commingling and the basically uncontrolled third party resellers, instead forming a broader contractual relationship with reputable firms to resell goods and to force accountability.
Geez, people must be playing a lot for Google Classrooms given the amount of anger on that thread.
Move to Europe.
It's awful, just like Date.

We have to keep using moment.js due to Highcharts, timezones and locales. It's quite easy to use if you're careful about mutating objects and the API is not brain damaged. We still use jQuery as well, it's a breath of fresh air compared to native Js APIs, except maybe fetch.

Go ahead and downvote, I couldn't care less. We can't keep changing our platform every time a new and hip way of doing things pops up.
Same thing happens when you use Google's platform.js[1] lib some of the time but not always.

1: https://developers.google.com/identity/sign-in/web/sign-in
I give you Soviet-era spy/military maps of foreign locations (sometimes mire detailed than OS maps): https://www.wired.com/2015/07/secret-cold-war-maps/
> I think the US is pretty reasonably concluding that France, and Europe overall, are not going to 'mobilize' against China regardless.

Correct - by ommission.

After the UK, the USA, China, and France all squirmed out of their various signed, macho commitments to the Ukraine [1], I doubt anyone is turning up on match-day in Taiwan.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...
I would bet DRM is the main reason
I'm confused. The first sentence on the page is "High-performance web rendering engine", which doesn't sound like "Write Flutter apps in Javascript" at all.
> Much fewer people need to get higher education.

I really don’t see any reasonable scenario where this could be true.

> main thing is people wasting their time + becoming upset and angry at the society, perceiving themselves as the 'intellectual elite' that isn't getting 'valued' enough

If one believes that having a degree (which is 30% of the population) makes them part of the elite (which is 1% of the population), they should have spent more time in high school studying statistics. People with a degree don’t see themselves as “the elite”.
Ah, hence the requirement of joining the loyalty programme -- lets them track scores even when using a store-provided scanner. Makes sense. Thanks!
stardenburden described it very well, but I'll try another go.

If you have ever reinstalled Windows, you probably had to hunt,download and reconfigure every single piece of software on your system to get it back to previous state. That takes hours and still miss something.

With Linux distributions, things are easier. All software comes from single source and you can back up most config files. But there is still space for error. You can forget to install something, config files can be scattered across multiple locations (/etc, ~, ~/.config etc). If any of this is missed in being backed up or restored, then you have to re-learn the whole process yet again.

With Nix(OS), the whole system state (applications and their configuration) resides in single file (or repo). It is the only thing you ever need to back up or restore. If something changed, configuration.nix is single source of truth to show it. You can go back in time and see what changed, and restore it. If a package is removed from configuration.nix, it also automatically gets uninstalled from system (unlike Ansible). If nVidia driver doesn't agree with kernel update, you're not stuck with black screen until rescue disk is prepared. Most distros solve this problem by extensive testing, which obviously delays updates to end user. On NixOS, you can simply select previous generation from boot menu and be on your merry way. Because of this, NixOS updates fast, and requires practically no maintenance beyond setup. Any time I setup a complex service, I only have to learn it once. The whole process gets automatically scripted when I'm doing it the first time, and I never have to re-learn it.

Its very liberating when you're not worried about your system being unusable. Learning Nix language (which is not pleasant) is a cludge, but right now, I haven't found anything better.
you can still access fakespot via their website if i'm not mistaken

https://www.fakespot.com/analyzer
we love you Geerlingguy! :D
Just on the sidenote, Google Docs is really shite.
It it doesn't mean that, why not say "up to 2 months PTO"? If you say "unlimited" and mean "limited", then yes, it needs a footnote, just as if you said "we're going to pay you $200K per year" but then paid only half and said "what, are you crazy? I'd never pay so much as $200K, surely you know I didn't mean this, do I need a footnote over every tiny thing?" No, not every, only in cases where you say one thing, but mean completely different one.
Are there legitimate reasons to spoof an IP?