skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is it a bad response? They want to know what data has been exposed and ensure you delete that data. That's data leak 101. Why would you be defensive about it?
I think the cellphone versus DSLR/mirrorless debate is largely an artificial internet debate.

Every real-world photographer I know is very happy that they can have both a cellphone and a full-size camera and choose appropriately for the situation.
Have you heard of Robinhood? They say the same thing that I'm saying here. It was one of the main reasons they started their company.
Same here for my UK cards. Good system.
The iPhones have a special magnifier feature specifically for this purpose. With one tap it opens the camera, focuses close and does a little digital enlargement on a live image. It will be interesting if they incorporate the Macro mode in that feature soon.
Well, to go with the analogy more: I leave my door unlocked because I'm expecting someone. There's a knock at my door and I yell "Come in" without looking at who is at the door. Not an unreasonable thing, happens all the time. When I finally look, I find you in my house, going through all of my things, for no reason other than you wanted to gain insight on my financial situation.

Do I bear responsibility for letting you in? Yes. Should you be there? No. Should you have knocked on the door? No. Should you have tried the same at my neighbor's house and every house on my block? No. In this metaphor and in the original context, everyone is acting with honest intent except the actor knowingly trying to access obviously confidential documents.
The Aerial Archaeology Mapping Explorer
ECS is nothing compared to the eclipsing aspects of games that a gamedev has to solve:

* Structures persistency (save/load/stream)

* Optmized seamless world expansion

* Where to get assets and content from (licenses, generated, etc.)

* Affordable and responsive multiplayer
Note that, sometime this year or 2020, Google stopped redirecting the search bar on the new tab page to the top url bar in Chrome. The omnibox search still does both web addressing and searching, but the new tab page has considerably less-confusing UX now.
*YES*, systemd is an option. It is not the default.

https://lobste.rs/s/jx3cr6/initware_systemd_fork_runs_on_ope...
$50m? Wouldn't that be better spent on the actual education system and educators itself?

Talk about corruption - spending taxpayer money to cover-up mistakes made by government employeers - AND libellous statements made by government officials...
About Nownownow.com
I'd assume the type of person retail is targeting eventually loops around regarding computer-age.

Brand new can be a good proxy of someone that'll spend money, fifteen years out of date is less likely to spend frivolously, and thirty years old loops back around to retro. The people in the third group probably use the machine despite having something much newer, and implies a geek willing to spend on a hobby.

So maybe not worth their time, but it could be argued as helping draw in more people.
>> You're asking to defraud people.

> I'm asking for people to have choice.

...which is exactly what opens the door to people being defrauded.

Can you explain how this is different to requiring approval for new drugs or medical devices?

Fwiw, if you are arguing for a review of how existing laws should apply to crypto, I'm fully on board. But that's not what Coinbase is trying to do at all. They are trying everything in their might to circumvent all of it.
There's a legitimate reason for doing _almost anything_ - it's a question of likelihood, impact, and knock-on effects.

I can only imagine how much taxpayer money has been set on fire by developers having to debug single-page applications running on these systems without the aid of Dev Tools... these types of material wastages are created in an imperfect attempt to prevent the mere possibility of something that could be more effectively mitigated through training and web content filtering.
Using Python doesn't require you to learn a (big) second language before you can do anything useful, though. F# arguably does. Maybe that is the best F# that F# can be. Which, for a lot of people, is not good enough.
Ask HN: Where do you find part time jobs?
10-20 hours per week, max. Already aware of places like Upwork, don't want to go there.

Any other hidden gems you are aware of?
their current customers have to RMA back to US right? not to some Australian distributor
We're exited to deliver the first developer-centric EMR. Read and write data using our APIs. Build out custom clinical workflows using our SDK. Try it at https://dashboard.canvasmedical.com/.

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Wikipedia makes a good open-source replacement for geopolitical news, just a little behind.

For example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Afghanistan_(2001%E2%80... gives a much clearer picture of what happened than all the newspaper coverage over the last 20 years.
Ah, nice to know, and thanks for giving a professional's assessment of what's being said. :)
An ssn is considered private info, the plan number wouldn't be.
Sponsored newsletters to your target audience maybe an option and fast in implementation if you have a budget - maybe Betalist?
But no Rust, it seems.

(Wouldn't it be nice if the most secure OS was (re)written in the safest language available today?)
By not talking about your specific supplier as part of your branding, you increase the flexibility to change your supplier later on. For now, moonhome.io probably uses hetzner, later they may get a deal for something else, or start running their own data center directly or who knows what else.

Do you really care if your iPhone RAM chips or CPUs were phabbed by Samsung or TSMC? OLED panel from LG that year, Samsung the next year, etc.
> This was also the era of when the news would run phone polls on whether the Internet should be allowed or not.

Clearly, people answered those polls incorrectly.

It should definitely not be allowed.
At the end he says he'd rather invest that $4000 in his family. If I were his family, I'd be pissed he didn't take the 1.5 million.
Stupid government policy making the problems worse makes a lot of sense.
The disclosure we need from crypto is not a technological one
As a data point, I've recently hooked up the LSR310S (subwoofer) to my LSR305P mk2's. It definitely makes for a very positive difference when listening to music and watching movies.

(setting up a much cheaper 7.1 system using these as the foundation components now :>)
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We are an online art sales platform that links artists directly with buyers to give them access to millions of artworks worldwide.
It's a public website. If we have to use the doors analogy, these are doors at City Hall, not people's houses.
Yeah, I think that was Google and Eric Schmidt.

Facebook doesn't believe anyone should have anything to hide.
Is there a reason this technology is not used on bikes which weigh a lot less?
I wonder how hot those spokes get at speed.
Wow. The parent comment did not state they then sifted around for personal data. They checked if there was a bug and found it. For all we know the personal data is front and center, so this rudimentary check also revealed personal information. It’s not like they said they downloaded the SSNs. Good job a miming the ignorance and bad faith of the nameless bureaucrat the parent comment mentioned though, maybe this is just satire and I’m missing it..
don't be so quick to give up what rights you have ! it is a system of systems, and you are in it
Ask HN: What happens when you refuse to accept cookies?
VPN doesn’t matter here. OP made it clear he was logged into the system first. Presumably all data is blocked until you are logged in. And if you are logged in, IT admin does not care about your IP address when they have your username.
Accessing data that you are not authorized to view is still wrong. The fact that someone has misconfigured the access controls doesn't change that.

I might forget to lock my front door one day, but that doesn't make it ok for you to wander into my house and look at all my stuff.
Yeah they’re not quite long enough as it turns out, although a different module could stick out if you really wanted it to.

It is indeed proprietary, but I think they share the design resources for it.

https://community.frame.work/t/storage-expansion-cards/154
Crypto falls neatly into either a securities or commodities basket from a regulatory perspective (depending on implementation), no new category required.

It seems, from a cursory glance, those asking for new regulation are asking for the avoidance of regulation, not similar regulation to other asset classes. That isn't regulation, and hence the tone of responses to these sorts of efforts by the crypto "industry". Even worse is the stance "our technology doesn't support regulatory intervention" (ie smart contracts that have no support for when regulators or the judiciary intervene).
Just one user here, but I definitely prefer GitLab over GitHub.

Not because GitHub is bad in any particular way, I just like the feature set and UI of GitLab better. Less of a "Hyundai vs Mercedes" thing, and more of a "Ford vs Chevy" thing.

They're both decent and they both have approximately the same level of "premium-ness". They're just feature-wise and aesthetically slightly different in arbitrary ways. And some people either do or don't vibe better with the one or the other.
It doesn't mean I am there illegally though. Maybe I am there for some other reason and I thought you wanted to to let me in.
Oct 2021 EVD case in DRC linked to 2018-2020 Nord Kivu EVD outbreak
At least y'all have beaches and something resembling real mountains. :-/
Rather than making the change needed, which is to force social media companies to operate as neutral utilities, these Democratic legislators want to use regulatory consequence to increase censorship. It’s shameless, but also expected given how recent congressional hearings have gone: https://greenwald.substack.com/p/congress-in-a-five-hour-hea...

The phrasing used in the proposal (https://energycommerce.house.gov/newsroom/press-releases/ec-...), around causing “emotional injury”, is so vague and could be used to violate people’s first amendment rights by proxy using regulation of private tech companies. I suppose this was the next step beyond vague classifications like “hate speech”.
> And Firefox is a snap package now

Oh, ouch!
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In my experience it's best to simply not attempt in-place major distro version upgrades and approach them instead as a backup/reimage/restore (or using an alternate/new machine)

This has been true for me across all distros, and honestly it's a main reason why I only run linux on servers anymore (easy to create a new VM for upgrades, harder to create a new laptop)
I'd initially phrased it "Bush signed a bill that outlawed...", which is much more correct, but is also an awkward sentence construction to read. Figured people would understand what I meant.

...this is also an apropos discussion for this topic, where the Missouri governor is framing this discussion in a way that's technically false but is going to score points with his constituents.
I also did not state that book was the canonical ECS model, rather that it was one of the first sources to move into discussing components instead of classes.

COM and DirectX aren't distributed object systems, nor Objective-C protocols, for example.

Don't confuse COM with DCOM and COM+.

Then there are the component models based on traits, mixins, patterns, message passing, type classes,... plenty of variants scattered around SIGPLAN and ECOOP papers.
Any reason you don’t like Unity.

Generally I update my tools often and I’ve shipped a mobile game. Only a few of my friends downloaded it , but it’s on the App Store.
"malicious actors" is quite a strong statement, for someone who was not really aiming to harm anyone or get much personal gain from it.
Github makes you do a ton of goofy side work to get simple things you'll expect in Gitlab/etc to work. Want to check out multiple repos? You'll need someone with org admin to create a service account and to manually pull each repo in a CI step with that service accounts token. This means tons of people are using their own PATs to get around "who is the github org admin?" sort of stuff.

I could go on and on, Github Actions are horrid compared to Gitlab. I wish, wish wish I could go back but I don't have that power here. Github doesn't have scoped issues like Gitlab, the issue board is so lacking, "projects" is stale and featureless so many things.

But I AM the one who deals with the aftermath. I've spent days fixing one simple github action and I have plenty I don't even wind up deploying they're so problematic.
According to this logic the entire desktop computing segment shouldn't exist, yet it is a thriving ecosystem made up of thousands of vendors, millions of buyers and components at every possible price point. Meanwhile no one is buying a Mac Pro tower. Turns out people like choice and customizability. If I have the disposable income I'd rather replace my CPU/GPU every year and RAM every other year rather than the entire laptop every 5 years.
Does geometric algebra provide an alternative to pseudovectors for representing things like angular velocity?

The fact that you have to flip the sign of pseudovectors sometimes feels like a hint that they aren't the right representation, somehow.
Right, you don't need any other supporting information and you don't have to bring political parties into it. If a politician is prosecuting a reporter for embarrassing the state - not for committing a crime - they are a fascist.
American who‘s been abroad for a decade: I 100% agree. It introduces a lot of friction, complexity, and annoyance.

Beyond taxation, the limitations with American institutions when being domiciled abroad put you into a terrible edge-case with needing to crutch on someone stateside with an address. So much stupidity.

One addendum: while FATCA is newish and bad, the concept of taxation of Americans abroad dates back to the Civil War period. FATCA only made an existing injury worse.
Bold is the man that jumps across multiple major versions of any software.
And it's a public street. It's what inside the houses (URLs) that is not public.
Most electronics fail from manufacturing defects within 6 months of use. After that, it will probably last as long as you want to use it, or until you pour coffee on it. Excluding the battery. Just because something might fail doesn't mean it's going to. Much of the equipment you use will function longer than you will.

And there's another side to this right to repair movement. There's now less incentive to make the individual components reliable. Since the penalty is no longer a full logic board replacement, the components can have a lower MTBF - that lowers cost and promotes the product at the same time by convincing the customer of the need for repairability.

Many of the customers are really just laymen hobbyists looking for a project that seems technical. Kind of like the gamers who wire up a series of unnecessary fans and RGB LEDs and pretend they invented the microprocessor. They have no buying leverage.
Show HN: Keygen SDK for licensing and distributing self-updating Go apps
It's been nice to get back into Go after mainly working in Ruby the past couple years! I'm the founder of Keygen ^1. After I recently learned that Equinox ^2 shut down last month (sadface, I was a fan), I wanted to try and see if Keygen could fill that void for distributing self-updating Go apps. I still have lots to do, but I wanted to get v1 of the SDK out ASAP and start getting feedback. Functionality-wise, it includes a limited API that trys to enforce a single "blessed" way of performing popular on-prem licensing workflows, such as activation and hearbeat monitoring.

I'm currently working on finishing up a CLI similar to `equinox` for publishing releases (to make publishing super easy + for CI/CD integration), as well as for signing releases using Ed25519. The SDK will then verify upgrade checksums and signatures, similar to how Equinox used to work. (The SDK is actually using inconshreveable/go-update under the hood to apply updates.)

I also plan to eventually support non-licensed/non-commercial artifacts, so for example, open source projects could offer self-updating binaries without having to distribute license keys to enable auto-updates. If I can get more serious interest on that front, I'll prioritize that more.

Let me know if you have any thoughts!

^1: https://keygen.sh/for-go-programs/

^2: https://equinox.io

Edit: I accidentally submitted the wrong URL, my mistake but can't go back now. I meant to submit the GitHub repo:

https://github.com/keygen-sh/keygen-go
Plenty of people are. CR is still in business. However, there is an issue with the quality of CR dropping in recent years. Why pay for a service that is getting worse?
Details about our new self-service offering using Fargate is available here: https://ottertune.com/blog/ottertune-2021-10-product-update
This seems really lazy. Duh, it's gov't, but I'm talking about the attacker. If they can use JS to gather all of that info to display in the console hoping to get a user to read it back to them or whatever, why not just save it all and submit back via ajax?
Well, I spent few days to move large vue.js codebase from webpack 4 to Vite (esbuild). You know what? It isn’t as fast as that benchmarks shows us, even buggy and laggy.
So upgraded to webpack 5 with caching to filesystem (I bet no one know) and it became even faster than Vite! I’m happy.
What‘s the difference between using checkboxes and just using a bunch of div‘s in flexboxed div‘s and changing their background-color, or, canvas?
If ‘kizer had said “was extremely increased” by Trump it would be an accurate statement.

It’s frankly one of the planks of the shadow platform of the Trump Republican Party that journalists are enemies.
amzn.to is the shortdomain for affiliate links, so perhaps the autocomplete was a poisoned entry by whoever made that url :)
Usually in big enough contracts as part of due diligence you find out if something is a one man operation or not.
> Essentially identical to blaming users for finding an unsecured S3 bucket or MongoDB instance

I agree that it's unreasonable to blame users for finding things like that. But if those same users are downloading all the data and making use of it for their own purposes, that's not ok. Finding a vulnerability and reporting it is an admirable thing to do; exploiting that vulnerability yourself is not.
The YouTube app on iOS (and I assume Android) extends this. If you have a url to a YouTube video that you want to open in the app, you past it in the search bar and it returns the associated video.
Yeah you still can't just walk into the Mayor's office just because it's unlocked. Access isn't authorization.
This comment made me laugh out loud. There's no way I'd prefer Windows + WSL to a proper Linux install. I can't stand my OS trying to advertise to me, Windows is a PITA to install/maintain, and I strongly prefer the Gnome UX to Windows (or Mac).

With the Steam deck motivating developers to get their games running on Linux (mostly via Wine), with better performance, I see the opposite potential. Linux share on Steam has been steadily growing.

To be fair Linux on laptops is still occasionally problematic from a battery life POV, but we're often comparing community support to vendor official support not just the operating systems. Increased motivation from vendors to support Linux should help round out hardware support.
Doable, sure. But that is precisely how one gets labeled an "authoritarian regime" by Western capitalists.
Windows 10 has EOL End Of Life (EOL) on October 14, 2025.

Windows 11 does run only on limited amount of hardware.

Because of covid, availability of hardware is limited anyway.

Old Mac and Windows computers do not run newest macOS and Windows anymore. So I have installed Linux

Factory customers etc don't want to deal with Windows on factory floor anymore, so they are porting software to Gambas on Linux.

Usage of desktop Linux is increasing all the time.
I'm not sure I understand.. there's an internal search (tabs, history, bookmarks) which sounds like what you're doing - there's no search engine used for this. Or do you mean the Search suggestions (Settings -> Search -> uncheck "Provide search suggestions" to disable, some of these suggestions are FF generated)
If you are okay with it, could you share more details? Where are you moving to? How are you handling power, water? And internet?
Interesting. I ran the upgrade over lunch on my laptop and it finished pretty quickly (and I say this as I've been considering moving to Arch anyway).

The only complaint I ran into is that I didn't catch the "new release available" message on the upgrade dialog the first time and had to go check again.
I would have guessed quite the opposite: that people who know about and use DSLRs would be particularly interested in advancements in smartphone photography. I would have guessed that such people probably use their smartphone cameras more often (and more deliberately) than other people use their smartphone cameras. Heck, I bet a lot of these people even use their smartphone cameras more often than they use their DSLRs.
Yeah, everyone wants dollar stores but forgets that they only exist because of exploiting foreign labor. If we made the same garbage here, it would cost a lot lot more. And eventually, this will be done via automation and the jobs will disappear over there too.

We don't like to think about how other people are treated and have somehow convinced ourselves that we deserve to be treated better because they "don't have to do the crappy job". And this isn't just overseas. Look at the Nabisco and Kellogg strikes; I didn't see mass protesting going viral online and people refusing to buy those products. I'm sure people who know someone directly affected were more likely to boycott. It is sad that we are such a selfish species and have completely lost all empathy.
I think you are right if you hold constant the CoC. In that case the DoF is proportional to the f number but inversely proportional to the square of the focal length (http://graphics.stanford.edu/courses/cs178/applets/dof.html).

However, for a smaller format, we arguably ought to reduce the CoC proportionally. And I think that reduction will end up canceling out one factor of f, bringing us back to the ratio of the focal length to the f stop (i.e. the absolute diameter of the aperture).
That's reassuring to know we are all nuts! Thanks for that. ;)
There are lots of things that are 'widely known and even featured in some movies' which have no basis in fact (or if they ever did, it's long gone).

For an example relevant to here, consider how movies depict operating a computer and how that relates to one's own lived experiences.
Is it, though? I mean if somebody steals your private key, does it make sense that that would give them legal rights / ownership to your NFT'd artworks? I'm honestly not sure if this is a thing, or a legally sensible idea.
Then there’s no problem