skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Domains: Respectfully, you don't need to know all the permutations, just the ones that get you what you need. Office.com is an easy one to remember, from which you can get to everything else. Who cares about the redirects? If you're trying to default deny new outbound connections and build an allow-list for MS resources, you'll have your work cut out for you though. They have a downloadable cross-reference of subnet/service/apps somewhere that seems about 85-90% accurate at any given time.

MFA enable/disable: there are multiple places and methods to enforce MFA for users in a Microsoft tenant. So yeah, it can be disabled in one place, and enforced in another place. For example, conditional access policies may require it while the older deprecated interface for enforcing MFA may show it as disabled. For better or worse, this is common to many topics in Microsoft-land, a combination of there being three different ways to accomplish the same thing (which is probably most often a feature, honestly), and the relatively rapid pace of change (a double-edged sword) that deprecates terminology, branding, and tooling frequently. It does require you to actively work to stay informed about how the platform evolves over about a 18-24mo period.

Payment History/Billing: It honestly does benefit most business customers to work through a Microsoft partner rather than a direct relationship, oddly enough. A partner will often have far more flexible license commitment terms, more flexible payment methods, occasionally have better pricing, and always have better invoicing and reporting capabilities than are offered in direct relationships. Microsoft's cryptic payment history and invoice reporting is pretty offensive - it works great as long as you never have any questions.

All that said, direct relationships are for customers that just need the basic services without any special requirements; partner relationships are for businesses that have more mature requirements but don't want to be experts on the rabbit hole that is Microsoft-land. Many SMB Microsoft customers attempt to go it alone thinking it's easy (in no small part due to MS marketing) but the minute a business wants to get more than ankle-deep in any technical domain such as endpoint management, data loss prevention, compliance management, threat management, etc., they will quickly find themselves underwater - not because it's complex (it's all easy) but because it requires a lot of deep-quirk knowledge and ongoing maintenance and monitoring. This isn't necessarily particular to Microsoft, though I think a lot of marketing has gone into creating the impression that IT can be 'easy'. But just like a IDS/IPS, buying the tool is the easiest step - it's the care and feeding that really saps your labor force and makes most solutions fail. Policies need to stay relevant, state need to be monitored, deviation needs to be remediated, changes need to be incorporated. It (IT) takes constant work to do it right.
> It's important to see this sort of thing happening more and more.

Why? If we insist on the authenticity of images, this is holding on to the old status quo in the same way we apply book and record copyright to digital content. We don't allow what the tech enables to the fullest, but we restrict it by pressing it into the old mold (e.g. by using DRM to make music a commodity).

I think "photographic proof" is a historical accident of the 20st century (and it was never perfect, those with resources could always manipulate pictures to some extent).

As a thought experiment, it might be interesting to imagine what happens when you "open up the dams" and are able to synthesize any image you can imagine! In the beginning, this will cause a lot of trouble (say with harrasment and fake news), but I believe society will adapt quickly. I think right now there is a real problem with the internet remembering too much (pervasive surveillance on the one hand, and constant risk of moral outrages for stupid things you did in your past). It would be an antidote if nobody could believe in any picture anymore.
Ugh playing CoD MW online on the PS4 was a constant stream of mandatory updates which the PS4 needed to install when I had an hour to spare, even though background updates were enabled, leaving just 30 minutes of play time. Frustrating times.
Aren't passes required to access restaurants?

What's the democratic process by which taxpayers consented to the exclusion of those same taxpayers from the cities and society funded by their taxes? There are many questions about the lack of science behind these policies of exclusion, even if we ignore the tragic history of previous ill-conceived attempts to segregate society based on identity, digital or otherwise. If we're going to partition society along "essential" lines, should the same be done to identify "essential" taxes?

A printed paper/card that is uniquely associated with a digital database is still a digital identity, and subject to a wide range of glitches, including proof of biometrics to access a portal where the card can be printed.
Or I’ll just use something that doesn’t bother me.

A freshly installed client will also require you to take a tutorial again once logged in. I like to try different OSes so this tutorial is also a pain.
This basically supports my confusion.

nimos's second link says that cars stayed the exact same price in numerical dollars, meaning cars should the same price they did today as they did in the past. You seem to be saying cars have gone up in price. There's a contradiction.
If someone wants to copy and paste his article, they’ll at least have to go to the effort of finding the images themselves
Moved to docker in Virtualbox for my manual / integration testing on Mac and never looked back. Now I'm looking at minikube.

Not very convenient, but not a show - stopper.
Like, what could possibly go wrong...
The Home Depot app is indeed really good in that way. It's really a lifesaver given how hard the store is to navigate.
> I challenge you to hike 200m into the woods and up a 100m hill with a battery powered chainsaw and spares

Is California planning on mandating battery-powered chainsaws? Or are you worried about the slippery slope between lawn-care equipment and logging equipment?
I have been a CEO and felt all these same emotions myself. I have been a founder and CEO for 12 years. It gets a lot better than Ryan makes it out to be in my opinion. There are two key things you need to do though to make it better: 1) Never take investors as they add an enormous amount of stress because they literally control your life 2) Delegate and share the wealth. Greed will drive out good people and leave you all the stress.
Thank you for doing it so we don't have to.
Then nimos's second link is pretty useless to me. I want to know for example the price in dollars of a typical TV over time. I don't want to know the price in dollars/pixel of a typical TV over time.

A graph comparing dollars/pixel of TVs to the price of college doesn't make sense to me.
It's lucrative and dramatically increases the perceived selection so nobody is going to stop, probably. On the consumer side it might be a little more mixed but at least you can deal with a big retailer if you have problems rather than some fly by night operation.
> It looks to me that Tibetan scripts and languages, Mongolian scripts and languages, etc are better preserved than over the border in India and Mongolia.

You've been drinking the koolaid. Tibetan as only been preserved through a heroic effort to smuggle books over the border to Nepal and India for preservation and duplication.
There were competitors back then, I remember when docker was announced and their huge investment. To a large degree that broke us, we could not compete with free. Nor was docker safe to bundle in our application, now about a decade later it barely would be but at least others have done it now.

To me they are the definition of worse is better, but clearly only for a while.
It also comes with nerdctl (docker compatible cli). It interacts with containerd directly and is a drop-in replacement for docker cli.
> Only 5% of the US hunts anymore.

Not sure how exactly that is an "only", sounds pretty high to me. Does US really need more than 5% hunters? I'd be more concerned about the percentage of thinkers.

You can romanticize the prehistoric times and the middle ages all you want, but the reality is that the "working class" had it much worse back in the times when 50% were hunters.
> Plenty of occupations as a class or specific jobs have education, certification and licensing requirements.

Completely agreed. So we should expect their salaries to be higher on average than jobs with the same education requirement but without certification and licensing requirements, right?

> If it isn't a job requirement

Some districts pay more for teachers with a Master's degree. Eg, https://www.teachingdegree.org/states/florida/ says "Florida teacher salary can increase to $59,050 for educators with a master's degree and 20+ years of experience."

The smart accreditation bodies optimize workforce competency by incentivizing increased relevant training.

> My guess is whenever they want as long as it happens on time.

Sure. But I'm making a rather different point.

As you likely recall, willcipriano compared a teacher's summer break as being equivalent to "bachelors degree if they took summers off unpaid."

If the teacher does a week of continuing education during the summer, then that comparison (and calculation) is invalid, because the teacher is not "off".
Twitter app forces Google sign in, when “Continue with Apple” is selected
Has anyone else seen this? I'm not sure if this is a bug. It is happening on my iPhone 13 Pro, using the Twitter app.
Implying MIT administration isn't part of that very mob.
The system skews towards the right, because it forces the economic redundant into brutal fights for a livelihood. Nobody cares of what remnants of the past the elite clings to.
That's a misleading way of looking at it. Do you realize by curing heart disease, you'll increase the number of people that die from cancer?

Depending on the age of the patient, its very likely that covid may have been the final nail on the coffin, but by no means the only nail in the grim reapers hand.

The average life expectancy is 78 in the US. What is the average age of someone that dies of covid? Last time I checked this, it was 84.

United States - Historical Death Rate Data

Year Death Rate Growth Rate

2021 8.977 1.090%

2020 8.880 1.120%

2019 8.782 1.120%

2018 8.685 1.220%

2017 8.580 1.240%

Source
https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/deat...
> The small off-road engine (SORE) category consists of off-road spark-ignition engines that produce 19 kilowatts gross power or less (25 horsepower or less), including lawn and garden, industrial, logging, airport ground support, and commercial utility equipment, golf carts, and specialty vehicles.

https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/our-work/programs/small-off-road-engi...
What should we search for to see some example results?
Many of us pay for developer tools so it's not a question of wanting to monetise their product. It's the way they've done it. Constantly harassing people to update their desktop versions as a means to drive them to pay is unacceptable.

I have never seen such user-hostile behaviour from an established company like this and I for one will never ever give them a cent to reward them for it.
Rancher's, and Podman's, efforts on Mac are exciting, but you can also just run the Docker daemon in a VM on Mac and install the free docker CLI using homebrew. This is what I do using Canonical's Multipass to create the VM. I wrote a simple script that makes it a simple `dockerhost create`. https://github.com/leighmcculloch/dockerhost
> Seems like they built something that everyone uses as an integral part of their workflow, and they're looking to get paid for it, which, I may be out of date here, was the entire ethos of this entire site for quite some time

1. Not every widely-used tool needs to be a VC-powered unicorn startup. I'd be pissed if Linus/the Linux Foundation started to demand a per-core licensing fee. I'd probably convince my organization to switch to a BSD, on principle.

2. No one likes a bait-and-switch, and lately, lots of companies see Free/Open Source Software as a "growth hack technique" rather than an actual philosophy, because they'll otherwise face headwinds with a closed-source product. This is akin to the underwear gnome strategy:

1. Author Open Source product
2. Get wide adoption
3. ???
4. Profit
"The Mississippi is well worth reading about. It is not a commonplace river, but on the contrary is in all ways remarkable. Considering the Missouri its main branch, it is the longest river in the world--four thousand three hundred miles. It seems safe to say that it is also the crookedest river in the world, since in one part of its journey it uses up one thousand three hundred miles to cover the same ground that the crow would fly over in six hundred and seventy-five."

-- Mark Twain, Life on the Mississippi
Thanks. Neither the article nor the law indicate what SORE equipment includes other than lawn equipment.
>>>they are just willing to leave absolutely broken systems in production and just refuse to acknowledge it or care in the slightest.

I mean, why would they care?

At the rate companies are buying into their eco-system, willingly making them dependant for ages...

What would happen if they fix all their crap, getting their act together?

Most probably: nothing - since all their broken-ness can't seem to slow down adoption, why would fixing it increase it?
What happens when you I take Ritalin for the first time for me?
please help us what i do something tips and tricks and side effects and benefits
> India @ 1/5th of PRC economic size would have to sustain ~25% growth just to maintain with China growing at modest 5%.

If India is 20% of China's GDP, and growing at 5%, and China is growing at 5%, India will remain 20% of China's GDP.
Network difficulty adjustment is there to ensure we get a new block mined, on average, every 10 minutes. It does not impact the cost of a 51% attack, just the block mining rate.

As emissions drop, less money is spent on mining and a 51% attack becomes cheaper.

When China turned off mining, mining temporarily became more profitable as it took some time for miner spend to get back to a equilibrium state (where miners, in aggregate, spend nearly the entire block reward on mining costs).

It did temporarily get 'cheaper' to conduct a 51% attack (although it was still so expensive as to not be viable - due to the currently high block reward). This wasn't because of the difficulty adjustment though - that just maintained the average time to mine a block at 10 minutes.
>It was clear the the GP commenter was grasping for something bigger than the actual results provided

No they weren't. They literally asked what the mission was. I replied with the primary source. Asked and answered.

>and neither that article or your explanation of it added more depth than the Twitter thread alone did.

Yes they did. It literally outlined the mission and the scope. It provided everything required to answer the GP's question.
> order of magnitude

that phrase (for countless years) feels like an attempt to sound precise, but is imprecise. great example there.
I always find an associate. Whether they work in lumber or gardening they somehow know where each and every little pieces part is in the store.
> There is a saying that if China were democratic, then they would have invaded Taiwan yesterday. In this sense the CCP are moderates.

That saying is propaganda. Here is a list of literally every war between democratic powers in the entirety of human civilization. It's a very short list, given the sheer number of wars that have been fought:

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

Democracies don't start wars with other democracies, outside of very unusual and exceptional circumstances. If China and Taiwan were both democratic, there wouldn't even be a thought of war.
SHA will detect corruption of any size, but it can't be used for correction.
A format which cannot deliver quality is not state of the art. Opus is the Internet Explorer 6 of musical and video formats.
I saw that others, including he, replied, but, fun fact, this snippet has been on his site for years:

"Note to recruiters: Please don't offer me a job. I already have the best job in the world at the best company in the world. Note to engineers and researchers: see why." (sic)
Big fan of your spellchecker
I'm not sure why HN automatically replaced the real URL, https://www.wyzetickets.com, with an old heroku link (cached DNS issues?), but you can search for events, performers or teams -- e.g. Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings, John Mayer, Nikki Glaser.
Agree completely.

But her research continues to answer the question "why", not "how." Millenia after the fact.
Personally, I would just start working for myself and hire an account/project manager to be client facing.
In my case I am only using it for direct scraping.
Video timestamps are weird. Years ago I routinely pulled event VODs from an HLS source and re-uploaded to YouTube. To speed up downloading, I downloaded the MPEG-TS segments in parallel and assembled them with FFmpeg. Initially I used the basic and familiar concat demuxer during assembly. The results were fine locally. Months in a visitor told me that all my VODs had subtle yet frequent stutters. Turned out the videos played perfectly fine in any libavcodec-based (i.e. FFmpeg-based) video player, and still played fine even after libavcodec re-encoding, yet once they went through YouTube’s encoder, which AFIAK was also libavcodec-derived, subtle stutters appeared at segment boundaries. I then switched to the hls demuxer during assembly and the YouTube problem went away. I never got to the bottom of this, so to this day it’s still a mystery to me.
I thoroughly enjoyed this whole sub thread.
if you havent noticed, all economic crises were created by elite economicts
30 minutes is still 5 hours a week
What kind of hardware did you use?
This is the (in)famous comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224 though, as I wrote, I don't think it's particularly special, it's just the one that gained notoriety. I actually responded to one just this week, they're rife.

The optimism bias is a problem even for programmers.
I don't disagree with you in general and I find the lack of focus on latency very frustrating (though the proliferation of 120hz screens seems to indicate that there's hope)

But with regard to the Dan Luu post I've tried to recreate his findings and maybe things have gotten better because with 170hz monitor and a run of the mill gaming keyboard I'm getting keypress to photon latencies in windows gVim of about 35ms as measured with a high speed camera.
Your third point is not actually true.

Well, it is true, but there are a lot of other apps which don’t transfer to new phones. Google’s Authenticator app is such an example.

From what I understand: anything using the Secure Enclave as primary storage cannot be transferred.
That's not necessarily the case here. When the investor in this example makes the initial investment, they are factoring in the possibility of failure and weighing that the compensation for this is the ability to participate in upside in the case of success. If they don't get a right of first refusal to participate in subsequent funding their upside is capped because a big investor will come in and want to take down the entire round (I have been involved in several funding situations and big investors very often want to do this in my experience). They will be left with a tiny stake and don't get to share in subsequent growth.

The whole VC ecosystem would change if investors knew on their losing bets they would take the full loss and on the winners their upside would be hard capped because they wouldn't be able to follow on. It would be much harder for companies to get funding in that world.
This never works. The mob is a fickle beast and wants blood, always and forever, and will never forgive even the most repentant sinner.

If you are ever accused of something, rightly or wrongly, never accede and never give in.
Right? These comments also make me think there are no Adobe customers here.
Forgive my ignorance, but how could Discord accommodate deaf users in voice chats?
I can see his comment
The UK publishes regular reports, https://www.gov.uk/government/news/national-flu-and-covid-19...

e.g. 7th Oct report presents possible reinfection on page 18 as less than one percent of 5.9 million, https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
China is already domestically on 14nm pushing for 7nm at SMIC.
They went from a decade behind to like 3~5 years behind in like 18 months.

Time is on China's hand, Taiwan and south Korea should be worried about their so called ally the US stealing their tech. Because without TSMC what is Taiwan for the west a annoying island that we need to backstab some time in the future like the western backed regime in Afghanistan. At the end of the day its just business.
I see that we have known for more than a decade how the Egyptians could have used a form of concrete to make the blocks the pyramids were made out of, to mold them at the point of use. (It involves crushed limestone and clay.) But no one talks about that. Presumably, the (precursors to the) Incas could have done the same, explaining how they fit their odd-shaped stone blocks together so tightly.

Is there any reason not to use the same method for modern concrete, instead of the enormously polluting method used today?
Why do eCommerce sites prefer using a minimalist design
There's no lack of denser, cheaper cities than Seattle. If there's a max soze, Seattle isn't there yet. Poor design is the likely issue, likely cars being the problem. Cars take up a huge amount of space, both for wide roads for getting places, and parking both at home, at work, and at shopping centres.
Oh that's nice, would it be possible to run containerd only, without running any Kubernetes controllers? I suspect the controllers are the root cause of the huge resource consumption, because they are constantly checking for the system components and trying to reconcile them.
What are signs of over-delegation?
It‘s a reference to this historic comment when dropbox was first shown on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
Oi too many. I keep a few as favourites in my HN (favourites are public, mine are here: https://news.ycombinator.com/favorites?id=Gunax). There was another OS guide from a few days ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28774022) that i also saved there.

I actually prefer this one, but I want to make a OS for the pi so maybe i can like... Adapt it to ARM.

I also have a few hundred links i have saved as Firefox bookmarks under a category 'learn' over 10 years... Some are tutorials, some just blog posts or reddit comments.

I actually have gone through some of them, and once in a while I will come upon an issue that I know i saved back in 2015 or whatever. I know I will never go through most, but the cost of saving it is small and sometimes it helps.
Windows 11 Users Report Issues with USB-Connected Brother Printers