skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can say the same about forces that work against the criminals as well except they’re well organized and have larger numbers.

Your link doesn’t take into account if the chilling effect is what leads to ephemeral online hate movements.
That seems odd.
Does anyone know why?

Also, France and Germany are around 50%...
I've had relatively bad experiences with Cloudflare's DNS solution. Here are a couple of examples of pain-points: 1. You can't set NS records for an Apex domain registered through cloudflare (even at more expensive service tiers). You can delegate management of subdomains with NS records but only if you shell out for an expensive plan $$$. 2. Cloudflare performs cname flattening for cnames by default. This prevents you using cname based dns validation for third parties. One such example is certificates in Amazon Certificate Manager which performs cname lookups. You can disable cname flattening but you have to shell out for a more expensive plan $$$$.
Assuming franchisees make less margin (which I guess is fair to assume): What does that matter?

If the parent company took less margin overall and distributed that ver each franchisee they could pay more.

According to a quick Google there are a bit more than 38000 McD restaurants in the world. So still around 500k. I'm not sure what number of people an average McD employs as I'm reading numbers that differ wildly.
I've read a couple of books on how several Apollo test missions were skipped and they went straight to the landing shot. They were skipped in order to meet the time goals, and made a lot of people nervous.

One system they had big problems with were the Saturn V engines, which had a tendency to violently pogo (dynamic instability). The Russian moon program had the same problem, and they gave up on it.
That would depend on the rigor of the testing being done and where this thing is taking me
Run a wire around the perimeter near the top with a fence charger attached and you'll solve that one quickly.
An example of that would be Scylla, that's compatible with Cassandra but more performant and written in C++.
IIRC they did chase cars when they started doing fully driverless operations, yeah.
Why is Apple Maps saying “sawjootee” instead of “south”?
As in, “turn left onto sawjootee-west 4th street” instead of “turn left onto southwest 4th street”. Anyone else experiencing this?
See I felt like the post was arguing for the opposite, saying approximate comparisons like a burrito or a promise were harmful to the learning process. I disagree with that and agree with you
No, they definitely read your location on your phone and "place you there". It has nothing to do with active actions made by yourself.

The same way traffic readings are done, not by cars, but by people in cars with phones.
Perhaps because the bluetooth tracking is a lot more accurate. But since not even Apple can access the data (or so they claim), this shouldn’t be useful for surveillance.
Thanks for the clarification, but is there any public resource I can point people to in order to confirm the difference between Cruise and Waymo permits?

I believe you, but skeptics won't be persuaded by "the founder said so on HN".
I don’t understand how this changes something? Now the type of resource you want to create and many different bodies depending on that will be inside the CreateResource instead of whatever function the specific AWS API had.
Sure, but that’s not what it means anymore, right? Today’s “free” means no regulation.
It’s just another door into the profession, one that is honestly more accessible than many others. We cannot remove all barriers to being a software engineer, because people have to learn the skills somewhere.
> I can't open comments on firefox. hitting O does nothing. Opening new links also opens them in a popup window rather than a new tab, so firefox blocks those by default too.

Took me a while to realise you opened things by pressing the right arrow/D/K, and instead O and Alt+O open the current comment or article in HN. I'm not sure why they have different keypresses, makes it even more confusing.
That doesn't make anti consensus opinion right by definition. In case I am not part of the experts in any given field, I have not ground to stand on to challenge that consensus. And looking back at history, the scientific consensus is changing all the time. Quite often with the obsolete one staying on as a pop cultural trope.
the NFC chip probably uses a tab bit more power, but it also uses battery after your phone dies to allow you to continue to pay for transit. "power reserve is available for up to five hours when your iPhone needs to be charged".

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT209495#:~:text=power%20res....
> I'm used to the pseudo security that a NAT gives.

In consumer routers, port forwarding is the exact same thing as an inbound traffic firewall. But when I turn on IPv6, what is the equivalent? Is my printer still protected from random inbound internet traffic?

On my Netgear R6700, I can't figure it out from the UI or from forum posts/help content. And without being certain, I don't want to turn on IPv6. Even though I'm technical enough to understand IPv6. Because my printer or my light bulb being exposed to the internet is a huge risk that my router is supposed to stop.
I think the real insight here is the underutilized resource. By all measures the model works and it fills a gaping void. It does have its flaws - many individual contributors working hard for marginal returns while a fortunate few are reaping all the rewards (why does that sound familiar?). What did not work in this example is the company itself and people who were running it.
LOL, why is my article flagged? I mean, I sort of love the notoriety, but still, why?
I see many different iterations of HN "clients/fontends/apps" posted here, this is by far my fav, and the first one I have bookmarked! The hjkl keybindings made my day :)
The whole point of machines is to do tedious or hard work so people don't have to.
It was a bug to let end users remove the battery, now they fixed it.
I’m surprised this is news? My employer has been using proofpoint to do this for years.
Fedora 35 Beta
-core suffix, at its most brief, indicates an aesthetic of some type. In this case, "cottagecore" is a rural, traditional, "Little House on the Prarie" aesthetic.

There's an entire wiki of -cores: https://aesthetics.fandom.com/wiki/Cottagecore
Lots of schools and companies do this; I understand why, but it makes it hard to communicate with people at such institutions.

And that's not even considering the security and privacy risks to email users from third-party email scanning and rewriting.

I could also imagine legal issues going both ways, particularly if the third party is tempted to retain data about email users.

For example, some universities that use Gmail and Google Apps for Education (for example) required that Google not scan student email, presumably due to privacy and legal requirements, or faculty email (due to faculty objections), and Google itself ultimately abandoned the practice in the face of a lawsuit.

https://marketbrief.edweek.org/marketplace-k-12/google_aband...
I have net lost some karma. Probably should have put it all in one post but I don't think it would have had the same effect. It so clearly is silly and unwanted when you do something like that on this forum, and that was the point.
> If you haven’t had a look at CF’s serverless stuff for a while, it’s worth a look again.

That's especially true if your workload makes sense for the all-inclusive Workers. I evaluated only the pricing a while back and Cloudflare Workers are far more attractive than anything else in the market IMO.

With AWS and Azure, it's really hard to calculate just how expensive things are going to be. I'd say it borders on impossible without just running your workload for a bit and waiting for the bill.

With Cloudflare Workers, it's dead simple. As long as your Worker runs in <50ms, it costs $0.0000005 per run. I can tie that directly to (page) hit counts and calculate costs with very little effort.

For my own reference point, I ignored the fixed cost per run, which is actually more expensive for Lambda@Edge, ignored the variable cost per run, which actually has minimums for Azure Functions, and calculated the egress cost per byte.

Assuming they use GB and not GiB for egress, it's $.09 / 1,000,000,000 = $0.00000000009 per byte. Now take your Worker cost and divide it by the per-byte egress cost and that's 0.0000005 / 0.00000000009 = 5,555.

That's <6KB of egress for the same price as a Worker run on Cloudflare. Even if AWS and Azure started offering free Lambdas / Functions, it would still be a bad deal if Cloudflare Workers meet your technical needs.
It jumps off of general Find My functionality, so pretty much anyone that has BT enabled, and doesn't want their phone to be sellable when stolen, will act as a proxy node.
A big problem is that orgs get so big that norms can't be gatekept by individuals.

In a small org, Bob down the hall enforces standards. In large orgs, they need to apply to the whole org -- so you have documents and committees. The latter are much slower and more difficult to change.
R language is an open source implementation of the original S language from IBM. Its name was a play on S and also based on the fact that both the authors of the R language have first names starting with R, Ross and Robert. I suppose R2 may have been a good choice as well (would have helped with google searches)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R_(programming_language)
> Small subsidence farms often don't use any fossil fuel derived fertilizer

Where are you getting this from? I mean, chickenshit, etc., can be good fertilizer, but the stuff in a bag is far more predictable.
Sweeping statements like that are the real laziness. All it proves is that you lack diverse experience in software development.

I'm a big advocate for functional programming but even I have to concede that in some domains, and particularly in some languages, when you're having to manage universal properties those properties are sometimes best placed at a global level.
Is there a timeline for when you will be rolling out the availability to ride in one of your vehicles to the general public?
I think I'll consider consensus among historians as having more credibility than mythology developed for movies and comic books.

And even if the consensus opinion is wrong, that doesn't make the non-consensus opinion correct, it just makes it another unverified, poorly-sourced possibility.
Collected it without consent.
that's pure presentation.
Even so, it makes very little sense to provide a platform to these hardcore organizations to continue to recruit from. The dismantling of the old KKK in the United States is a great success story to work off of.
>Epic poetry has always been a fundamentally oral thing.

Which makes it ripe for editorial changes whether intentional or not. Even if it was eventually canonized in print, it's still based on the recollections of generational hearsay.

Most of history must be read with large grains of salt
You shouldn't take forever, but what I'm saying is a best practice emerges after doing however much due diligence. Maybe you spend an hour looking into it and that's it, but you should do your due diligence to vet what sort of approaches you can take to solve your particular problem as best you can, so you can make the best decision based on the evidence you've been able to find within however much time you are working with. A professor gave me a word of advice once, "a week in a library can save a month in the lab."
There's also the perverse incentives of developers and farmers not wanting endangered species to be "discovered" on their property because of the restrictions that will incur.

I'm not sure that's really a "perverse incentive".

By hiding, destroying, or not reporting the endangered species, they're going to develop the land and harm the species.

But if there were no endangered species act making them afraid of the endangered species being discovered, they'd have just developed the land anyway, so the end result is the same. But at least with the endangered species act, they face some legal repercussion if they are caught harming an endangered species.
My issue isn't with people not liking Mongo. It's with contentless meme posts. Your post has real information that adds value to the conversation, and I appreciate that you took the time to write it out.
The Emacs approach is a bit more closely followed by Atom, where extensions have full access to the window, are responsible for their own UI elements, and many "core" features are actually just extensions. Atom faced many of the same difficulties with this as Emacs -- when absolutely everything in the interface is "public", it becomes very hard to make changes without breaking userspace. But yes, it does allow for a much more diverse extension ecosystem.

Tradeoffs all the way down :) If we didn't have them we wouldn't be engineers...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristarchus_of_Samos
8 Tips to level up your designs and typography
Exactly. All mass surveillance request go straight to Google thanks to their unencrypted location tracking.
PTE Describe Image Tips – Template for all types of images
If you did that, you'd get a lot of tasks completed early. The next question is: how do you ensure those tasks are actually improving things?

At my company they reward "impact" and base promotions on that. The problem with that is now we have a zillion internal tools that need to be maintained. Lots of things were indeed built, but did they make things better for the rest of the org?
The Great Redux Toolkit Debate
Jepsen test suite completely tore them a new one. I don't trust any allegedly distributed database that gets excoriated that badly by Aphyr.

https://jepsen.io/analyses/mongodb-4.2.6

That's just a bit more than a year ago. Come on.

MongoDB is like Mysqldb. I am so so so tired of hearing "that's been fixed, it's great now", doing a paper-thin dive into things, and seeing there are massive problems still.

I used MongoDB with Spring Data, it is impressively seamless.

It's just that there are way too many people who have sold snake oil for a decade-plus now, and I don't trust what they say anymore, and won't for a long long time.
>One of the worst things we did in the past century is paint the idea of an apartment high rise full of decent sized family apartments overlooking a green shady courtyard as some communist evil, to be actively outlawed.

How many large apartment blocs have you lived in? It's not a very enjoyable way to live, particularly with a family.

People want houses, garages, yards, and cars. Don't try to paint the selfish reality of human nature as being corrupted by some propagandistic force against collectivism.
Yeah, the lack of nested formatting in rST is crazy. For me it's annoying I can't just do a simple monospace formatted link in pure rST. Sphinx helps a bit with that depending on what you want to link, but it's not really controllable at the rST level like it is in other markup.
This is where a tin foil hat really comes in handy!
Ok, I think that's all pretty fair. I would have preferred a China-style lockdown to be implemented no later than February. I think we're closer to agreeing than disagreeing, in that we both feel the severity of the US's response was inadequate. I'm fortunate enough to live in Japan so I'm watching the disaster in my home country from afar.
That's a different concern though - Promoting the whole use case of the internet vs migration from one protocol to another.

If we compare the http to https migration, Firesheep in 2010 demonstrated that maybe migration was the right thing to do rather than just an optional security feature for banks, Lets Encrypt was released to the public in 2014 and by like... 2019 basically all of the internet was HTTPS. There is a long tail to go for the last few sites, and some that have objections to the CA system and are holding out, but really https is just expected these days, which is a much better place than IPv6.
I’ll take “Large companies founded by a billionaire public figure” for a $1000, Alex.
Do these cars have billboards or indicators of some kind? If not, they really should. In my town I wait for cars to stop before crossing, and make eye contact or get a friendly wave to let me know they see me.

If a driverless car just stops, I don't feel comfortable walking in front of it if there's no indication that it sees me.

How could that be solved?
Your right concerts make it hard to tell why seats are empty however unsold inventory is part of the basic business model of reserving a section of supply at higher prices not simply a mistake.

Airline seats are a better comparison. Airlines keep raising prices as inventory gets sold and flights near. However, that approach means they generally fly with significant unused excess capacity. The reverse approach where prices got cheaper as the flight neared would result in increased occupancy though significantly less total revenue.

The discrepancy shows up because buyers may be willing to pay radically different prices. A business traveler may be willing to book a last minute seat at 3x the price a holiday traveler who’s booking 6 months in advance. Hypothetically, making a 50/50 bet on a 3x sale is clearly a good idea but it means 50% of the time that seat sits unused.
I mean that's another vector for savings... Maybe Cloudflare bought their own cable modem instead of paying the $20/month to rent one. :)
> "Scalpers perform a social service"

Good luck finding anyone willing to recognize this absurd point.

> "the problem is low competition"

Tell that to the GPU market.
> _However_ I vehemently oppose his cavalier lack of concern for locales. Internationalization is important. ASCII is just as effective at disempowering others.

I also think internationalization is important, and that ASCII is mostly good at disempowering others. But at the same time I hate the way C locales work. They're a ridiculously terrible way of dealing with the problem, and an endless source of bugs.

And for that matter, what should `isalnum(六)` return? (in case HN mangles that, I put the Japanese "Roku" kanji there, i.e. the numeral 5). I'd say it should return `true` no matter what locale you're set to, since it's a numeral. But glibc returns `false` unless your locale is set to Japanese when `isalnum` is called, and musl returns `false` always. Yet they inconsistently return `true` for `isalnum(5)`, no matter the locale.
I'm guessing she wants the status of the more expensive neighborhood, and the better schools are just a lever to get there.
Scalpers do hurt innocent consumers, which is why they are so widely hated. Someone trying to buy their spouse a GPU or a PlayStation for Christmas isn't the one responsible for a fragile just-in-time supply chain. Many times, the problem isn't even the supply chain, it's just the fact that demand exceeds the total possible supply, like with concert tickets.

In the consumer space, there are many ways for vendors and retailers to combat scalpers, but their motivation to do so is minimal. They make the same money off a GPU or PlayStation regardless of who buys it.
Fairphone 2 is on it’s 6th year of support. Can't yet talk for the 3.
I only speculated/generalized because that situation has happened, thousands of times, just not with the interesting backstory.

Landowner discovers he has an endangered species, reports it, gets rewarded by having his property restricted, endangered species moves on (or dies), and restrictions remain indefinitely.

Or landowner doesn't report it, "disappears" the animals, and uses it or sells it while it still has value.

Sounds like in this case, it somehow managed to be a bit of both of those.
Is there a DIY chip fabrication scene? What is the cutting edge of what hobbyists are doing in their own garages?
"clearly indicating support for 60W or 240W as defined by the USB Power Delivery 3.1 Specification."

None of the logos indicate support for 60W. It’s silly to expect ordinary consumers to guess that by omission.

Also a very strange choice to use the same design for 2 different attributes with numeric values. As if they don’t have any design support and rely on electrical engineers to mock up the logos.
This is 100% fiction.

21st century and people still believe in Sodom and it's destruction.

The I don't believe god I believe natural things delusion. This is part of the scam. By saying it's not magic, as an atheist you have to believe them else you believe in god.

Meteor's don't do this. If they did we'd see it elsewhere. (Please don't say Tunguska or the made up events like Ch'ing-yang)

Back when no one was around and most people did not live in cities, 8000 people died in magic town. But we've never seen it again in modern times with most of the population in cities and everyone has a cell phone and satellites or going back 500 years, printing to actually record it.

Archaeologists write fiction. This is not hard to understand, they are the same as historians, they are artists. They tell good stories. Some of their stories overlap with reality a bit. That's not the case here.
So, just to confirm: he did what he wanted with the land, and other than attempting to purchase the land from him and being declined, nobody interfered with his use of his land?
Is that causal, or do more women go into the profession because the profession changes (it becomes less valuable and/or more flexible and thus more appealing to women in aggregate)? Also, I could be convinced that discriminatory attitudes contributed strongly prior to say, 1990, but I think it would be a mistake to believe that to extrapolate that to today (particularly considering how much more “cost-optimized” our workplaces have become).

If the paper does demonstrate a causal relationship, I would probably have to revisit my priors. I’d need to spend more time with it though, these studies are often subject to errors (e.g., Goldin’s groundbreaking study on sex discrimination in orchestras).
Good. Hopefully more go extinct in the next 100 years
There’s a lot of anti-patterns. Big orgs tend to reward careerism and punish risk. The biggest reason for that is that as you grow, the consequences of failure exponentially increase.

Startup pivots are failures made good. Big org failures means people get fired or arrested.
Full disclosure, I founded a somewhat competing company in the space, comma.ai

Why is this progress? Evaluating progress in self driving cars is extremely complex. Why do people trust that the California government is able to do so?

A milestone is a working product with many user videos on YouTube. This is a press release from the California DMV.
Wait, she was fired 2 years ago and she's _still_ railing against Blue Origin? It doesn't seem healthy to hold onto hatred for that long.
If I were to guess, it's the choice of community HNers want to engage with on a regular basis. It's not other people who live in the country, it's other nerds who live in the country, which once you leave a city starts to have very low density!
Daniel, any chance we can have these AMA with more YC later-stage founders?

This is such an amazing experience (we all want to talk and listen to this amazing founders)

maybe a new category? AMA HN
Wholesalers' key contribution is distribution though. They have actual infrastructure and do real work that is actually useful. They also do this continuously, providing a stable service, and not just sometimes to get in on some market swings.
jQuery usage peaked through 2020.
What is your business model?

I'm really excited about this: building a scalable Access Control is a foundational challenge of cloud-scale systems, and I'm happy to see a new contender.

Is this like an "Open-Source Core" model, where the basic core platform is open-source but all the extra features to make it usable (to put it bluntly) in a given org are what you're selling?

(in my org it takes ~2s to lookup group membership (& thus permission) of a user on a cache miss, which is just shocking. I'd love it if we migrated to SpiceDB, but of course at our scale that won't happen anytime soon)