skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The items I buy in the supermarket are same price as before. My rent is the same as before. Gasoline is up, but I barely use any of it now when I work from home.

And, more importantly, it's merely... up. Still well below 2014 highs. There's a real concern that the wildcat producers won't come online this time. But on the other hand a huge shift to electrification hitting demand at exactly the point where you would've been counting on even sleepy wildcat for supply to come back online (sustained $100/barrel or so).
M E T A B O O K
J2EE started as a Objective-C framework and was ported to Java as Sun ramped down their OpenSTEP efforts.

> NEO was re-positioned as a Java system with the introduction of the "Joe" framework,[2] but it saw little use. Components of NEO and Joe were eventually subsumed into Enterprise JavaBeans

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_Objects_Everywhe...

And we did just the same with objects factories and directories on the listed technologies.
> it breaks protocols like FTP/SNMP/H.323 that embed IP addresses in data packets

Well it doesn't break them exactly. An ipv6 capable application would connect to the embedded ipv6 address and not be natted. But it fails to make a legacy application work, so you are no worse off at least.
The sad part is most of the presidential candidates seem be trying their hardest to turn that pretend into reality.
> get my wife the latest and greatest every two years, and I forget about it. If she had an Android anything, I'd be spending at least an hour per week on tech support.

That's... An odd thing to say. I'm not sure what you're saying about your wife, but I've never had anyone, young or old, have a problem with an Android phone that would require anywhere near that amount of time.
Brave is already comparable in quality to Google IMO, to the point where I maybe go to Google once every couple of weeks, if that. Superior, if you're searching for anything at all "controversial" that Google bans or demotes. And where it knows it's lacking, it gives you the option to mix in Google results if you'd like. I'm very impressed with Brave Search. I'm also disappointed and annoyed that Apple completely controls iOS search engine selection and doesn't allow adding custom search engines at all. Safari is the best mobile browser hands down, except for this "inconvenience". iOS Brave is worse than Safari, at least for me.
What wrong if they’re trying to find more money while providing privacy?
Would you rather have a browser from rich monopoly like google? Or an alternative thats self sustainable with its own money?
I completely agree with you. If you want simple, if you want OTA updates from the people who made your phone, if you don't want to worry about it - iphone is perfect, i buy them for my wife.

But the discussion in this thread was specifically about the claim that iphones unlike android have a long life of updates. That's like saying "my dell from 2010 came with windows vista, windows vista is not supported, the computer has a short support life. Umm, no, you put Win10 or Linux on it, and can probably put win11 on it, and in 30 years still put the newest linux on it.
Right, but then the way to do that should have nothing to do with corrective lenses and requiring them shouldn't be an artificial barrier to getting corrective lenses.

If it's important, then it's important for everyone.
You cannot. You can only be indirectly forced to stop issuing a warrant canary due to incompatibility with requirements not to report, in narrow cases (stricter standards than standard letters.) This would go hand in hand with a request anyway, so removing the canary would still serve its purpose and that’s what other search engines have done. But there has been absolutely nothing compelling active, creative lies like what DDG would be writing here if compromised.
If you didn't get any proper license notice from the seller or the vendor, I'm pretty sure you're not responsible. There's just no simple way to find out if GPL-ed software is running inside a commercial device. Even worse, most vendors simply disallow analyzing their software in the first place.
Dhall is explicitly not Turing complete, afaik
That's literally any mvno. Try mint mobile for one far cheaper than fi.
The things that you pay in installments do not suddenly and simply die if you miss a payment.

There are right and wrong ways to go collect payment, and this one is a wrong one.
Then please explain to the audience what was the point of the comment written as if Java was around, just not chosen for the book.
I have noticed that when a Stack Overflow question says "the problem can't possibly be X, because <something>", that is very often exactly where the problem is (and <something> is a misunderstanding).
Not under Brazilian law either. I wonder where in South America those phones are.
I think we got used to nested function calls, but they often aren't as good as the pipe operator.

It might seem like pipe is for unix geeks, but it's good enough for designers too. See Django's template system.

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/misc/design-philosophi... https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/ref/templates/language...
Source for Dai being critically dependent on USDC?

It’s been around years before USDC and maintained its peg through the 2017 collapse, if I recall.

I know it has changed over time (multi-collateral Dai).
https://www.barksdale.af.mil/News/Features/Display/Article/3...

> Lieutenant Welch, a pilot with the 11th Bomb Squadron, will become the third consecutive generation of B-52 flight officers in his family.

In (distantly) related news, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Volkov_(cosmonaut) :

> Volkov is the first second-generation cosmonaut (and space walker), the son of cosmonaut Aleksandr Volkov.

and from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Garriott

> [Richard Garriott] became the second astronaut, and first from the United States, to have a parent who was also a space traveler.
Yes. I was on the team back then. It was cool bit had to be removed when an architecture change happened and it was too costly to migrate this tool.
The Edge one goes further though as it does z-index stacking context tree, and composited layers too.
Does anyone else find the font choice in Brave Search to be an obstacle for them? I just find it so hard to read.

I've set Brave as the default search in my browser (Chrome) in an attempt to give less of my traffic to Google, but most of the time I just get frustrated trying to read the search results and repeat the query in Google Search. I know it's ridiculous that I haven't just switched back to Google. I still want Brave to win, but trying to stay on the Brave page is an actively unpleasant experience. The closest analogy I can think of is that it feels like trying to make myself eat vegetables I hate (which is a poor analogy because I like vegetables!)
> If COM is widely in use, then DCOM should be as well

I'm not sure what you mean. If you don't actually activate an object on another machine, you're not using DCOM. You're just using regular COM. The distinction is pretty clear; if you need the "Remote Activation" permission on a target machine, then you're using DCOM. Nobody is, for instance, instantiating DirectX objects over the network. It may help to know that COM predates DCOM by several years; they are not the same thing. DCOM adds additional infrastructure to allow it to happen over a network.

The distinction here is relevant because DCOM, not just local COM, is the competitor to CORBA. The "distributed" part is the part that didn't work out and that, it turns out, not very many people want.
There is a growing sentiment, mine included, that Google search isn't getting better. In fact, I feel it's markedly worse for many queries. The problem for me are all the blogspams out there. These -should- be easy to just punt, but alas, they do not. I'd gladly switch to any search that didn't show me such results.
Since an e-book is copied at the moment of purchase, the purchaser is the direct cause of the copy being made, so if they knew it was unlicensed, and they consider copyright violation to be wrong, then I would think they were doing wrong to cause it.

Are they civily or crimimaly liable? Probably not, but IANAL. Bigger pockets would say sue the store and the publisher, not the clients.
“ Ethereum allowed a claw-back of funds lost fair and square to a defective contract. Where is Ethereum now? Oh yeah, near an all-time high and a market cap approaching half a trillion dollars.”

Another interpretation is that courts customarily invalidate “defective” contracts, and therefore the “claw-back” actually inspires confidence by demonstrating consistency with contract law norms.
Well, I'd bet a big factor is that these spammy sites probably spend a lot of time on SEO - illuminating StackOverflow answers and official documentation don't.
Perhaps I am trying to change yours.

This is what I have to show you of this experience, and potentially of all others:

XXVII
Myself when young did eagerly frequent
Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument
About it and about: but evermore
Came out by the same door where in I went.

XXVIII
With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow,
And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow;
And this was all the Harvest that I reap'd--
"I came like Water, and like Wind I go."

This is from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyiam.

Perhaps the experience had meaning for you. I know what I have read.
I know this is a lousy source, but my Latin teacher in High School claimed that Caesar invented fiat currency (although she didn't use those words).

He put is face on gold coin, gave it to soldiers, and demanded that his taxes be paid not in any-old-gold, but in Caesar-face gold. Thereby ensuring that recently conquered villages have an incentive to feed and house the solders that conquered them. This way, those soldiers didn't need to resupply before moving on to the next village.

It would seem that we've been using money to override ethics on behalf of the powerful ever since.
Yes, the government regulatory actions are typically net negative.
> We printed 40% of all dollars ever printed last year. (!!!)

Stop repeating this bullshit.

It's is a reporting artifact that doesn't mean what you think it means. $11.2T that wasn't previously reported in M1 was added to the definition in May 2020 due to regulatory changes prior to 2020. That money didn't poof out of thin air; it already existed prior to May 2020. The step change that happened in May 2020 has absolutely nothing to do with anything real... that massive discontinuity (which happened before the major stimulus spending, btw) is almost entirely attributable the definition of M1 changing. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28818494 for more discussion.
Yet, many men wake up with the desire to build things. That is not an atypical desire. Many men wake up with a desire to build things for money. Many women do as well.

Few people wake up wanting to sell their procreative parts to the highest bidder.
> suggesting that if wages are increased, prices will need to increase (...) fails to discuss if the chunky profit margin can be sacrificed without raising prices too

Even if companies were to choose to sacrifice the "chunky profit margin", wouldn't an increase in salaries (and therefore demand for consumption) lead to an increase in prices anyway?
Seclist post looks pretty clear and simple - pleas everybody send a link to it to your government representative person :>

And to management too ! Let them have on paper what they opt for :>
Oh man, I love this analysis.
There is utility in things like futures contracts, a guaranteed price for grain is very important if a farmer needs to reliably pay a mortgage.

There's significant diminishing utility in allowing that futures contract to be traded millions of times by algos or allowing huge profits by firms that can front-run because they have fiber lines and the best perf coders that see the farmer trying to make the trade before it hits other exchanges.

Simple solution seems to be a financial transaction tax. No need for complex regulations, just decrease the incentives for working in the financial industry. Change will follow.
It's kinda simple for the most part. If you distribute binaries of a GPLd software product, you are obligated to distribute/make available the corresponding sources (and inform recipient that the sources are available). print it on a slip of paper, hide it in an obscure menu item, make it a click through, but something constituting "informing" should happen. It doesn't matter if you made a derivative work of the source code or not. If you ship binaries, you should ship the source too.
Haha if thats what feel good to you then sure! Why the heck not! Whatever ideas feel groovy to you man!
Yeah, my mate has been complaining about this, but was too lazy to dig through the settings on his phone. Concerned, I started writing him at 03:00 AM every single night (using pre-scheduled messages) which finally forced him to configure DnD after a week or so. No problems since. You should probably do the same.
> It's about Trump's efforts to weave a false narrative and the bi-partisan "conspiracy" to ensure the election was fair.

No it's not. That is a conspiracy itself. The times article clearly articulates an at-the-time secret cabal of people meant to swing the results of the election via control of information and putting out a narrative (for example, by censoring the hunter biden laptop stories, which we now have pretty incontrivertible proof of).

Please stop the gaslighting. Have you considered your conspiratorial friends are correct and you are wrong?
Even for Apple, the most profitable smartphone OEM, it took them many years and so much engineering effort to make it work. They started with iPhone 7 JP edition, next their "Global NFC" iPhone X,8 series was pretty much a failure[1]. I can see why Android OEMs don't want to pursue providing solution to a technology that isn't widely adopted, is expensive to implement and has minimal user base

[1] https://atadistance.net/2021/10/13/a-iphone-x-nfc-failure-st...
You're ok w/ a pixel5 size (6" screen) but you're not ok w/ s10 size (6.1" and has headphone jack)? And the actual phone size of the S10 is smaller than the nexus 5 you mentioned.
brave shilling is concerningly effective
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https://vigornow-info.jimdosite.com/
https://sites.google.com/view/vigor-now-views/home
https://kit.co/Vigor-Now/vigornow
https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/vigor-now
https://www.spreaker.com/show/vigornow-offical
https://www.homify.in/projects/1073202/vigornow-advanced-male-enhancer-pills-to-boost-men-power
https://vigornow-info.yolasite.com/
https://search.brave.com/
> You simply need to take a step back from extreme capitalism were currently experiencing

In what universe are the western democracies experiencing "extreme capitalism"? This is a mind-boggling statement.

Just in the U.S.:

Government consumes 15% of GDP
FIRE is 20% of GDP
Healthcare is 20% of GDP
Education is 5% of GDP

None of the above industries can be considered "free market", yet they are 60% of the economy. The "free market" is thrashing around somewhere in the remaining 40%.

But not really, because on the income side, Government spending is 44% of GDP (the difference between government spending and consumption is all the checks being mailed out). Private spending is basically only half. Thus half of all economic spending is being directed by politicians.

Extreme free market?

Moreover in the labor markets, we have an extremely regulated economy, in which 23% of US workers need a government license to legally do their job.

Extreme free market?
I propose IOI
Of course not. He also can’t guarantee none of his employees are murderers.
Melting Permafrost Causing Buildings to Collapse in Russia
> The majority of people who want a smaller phone do so because phones aren't so important to them.

I flat out disagree with this sentiment. People who don't care about their phone that much will buy whatever fits their personal needs (usually what is least expensive), while a person who specifically in today's market opts to purchase a smaller phone is doing so with intention.

Sure, a cheaper iPhone would probably sell just by the virtue of being a cheaper iPhone and perhaps a future iteration of the SE will be based on the mini chassis to facilitate that price sensitive market. But the people getting iPhone minis are almost all doing so with intention. That intention being they want a physically smaller device for whatever reason.

I think Apple would sell more iPhone minis if the branding were different. If the iPhone mini was simply called the 'iPhone' and then the current 'iPhone' became 'iPhone plus' and then the max remains the 'iPhone max' more people would probably purchasing it as the default phone.
Has anyone tried this method of catching and lifting a dog without the added complexity of the lava? Knowing how dogs act it seems like an extremely difficult task. Whats stopping someone hiring a helicopter with a proper winchman to lift the dogs to safety?
I believe the Java people have done that in reaction to what was being done in c++ land. IMO operator overloading is fine when the operator is well behaved (i.e. respects some kind of law, plus should be at least a monoid etc).
This situation was covered in season 3 of Avatar The Last Airbender, and that is exactly what happened. Such a great show.
>they're forcing an extremist view on diversity

I don't know why they're doing it. But there is an agenda and this is how they do it.
That doesn't mean they're currently homeless.

Being a Target employee also self-selects for low-wage demographics. Let's say the average target employee is in the bottom 20% of income (likely lower, maybe slightly higher, but definitely nowhere near the top 50%). This is saying 12.8% of these low-income individuals experienced a period of homelessness at some point. So 12.8% of 20% of the working poor experienced homelessness. That's saying that about 2.5% of the working poor experienced homelessness (potentially only days or weeks) at some point while working there (which many people work there for 5, 10, 20 years). Not unreasonable.

No different from saying 50% of people once went to college. 50% of people certainly aren't in college now, but at some point, they were.
I forgot how to navigate when I started relying on Waze.

Before Waze, I'd look at a map, find where I was going, and figure out how to get there. I'd remember it.

Now, if I just type it into Waze and drive there, I still need Waze the next time. Waze is just too much of a crutch.
Does the browsee limitation come from loading non reviewed code and interpreting it? Are other browsers allowed if they don't implement JavaScript?
May be tone down your paranoia bit, once I disabled brave rewards, which was offered as a part of installation without any dark pattern I never saw any shilling.
Also what’s wrong with premium search? You expect free things which cost a lot of money, but you must not see Ads?
And Tor themselves wouldn’t recommend any other browser. Tor feature in brave doesn’t seem to be intended for super serious, but a safer VPN like alternative instead of say Express or Nord.
Even that is optional. You are never forced to use any of these features.
I don’t understand the sentiment of everything must be free and open source, when your daily life is not.
At least on Yc backed HN, I wish I see people supporting alternate business models. If it works for them good, else market speaks.
If you dive into the data, the higher performing groups are stable. Lower performing groups are falling. (E.g. non English language learners are at stable reading scores, English language learners scores keep falling).
This really happened, I was actually the laptop in this story
I read this, switched to another tab -- and found this sentence staring at me:

"Inspired by a script written by Paul Eggert."

https://github.com/lcurses/lcurses/blob/master/bootstrap
Identity verification services usually combine document reading with something like a video selfie, which provides 1) a liveness check (you are a real person) and 2) a match against the digital image data that was read.

Is it possible to fool? Like anything it is a trade-off. Acceptable security for an acceptable cost. Hopefully it fulfills your security requirements and you saved a physical visit.
I’m increasingly convinced that vast swaths of “higher ed” should be made ineligible for federal student loans. They are more and more religious-ish, spread divisive and noxious ideology, and they churn out massively indebted people with very little in the way of socially beneficial skill.
I keep getting NFT and crypto advert-type popups which put me off using brave.
nitpick: the Software Freedom Conservancy is a charity, not a business.
> But please, give me a way to pay for it. I don't want to be the product, one day.
From what I understand, this is already planned.
> Brave Search is currently not displaying ads, but the free version of Brave Search will soon be ad-supported. Brave Search will also offer an ad-free Premium version in the near future.
suuch a hard problem, esp for government that has to include 'everyone' and all the weird edgecases that forces on you.

Couple that with proof of identity being one of the few things that might have been issued 40, 50.. 60+ years ago (birth certificates) and never updated (unlike passports..) and when issued had no concept or sympathy that it might be used for digital verification in the future.

Without redefining the problem to avoid issues like birth certificates, i'm not sure this is solvable in the way stakeholders expect it to be. Stakeholders (like citizens paying for it) expect to be able to point technology at the problem and have it solved, 'its just an app right?' or 'lets use biometrics!' but so many other things have to adapt to make something like this successful.

Estonia had an interesting approach where they just issued everyone smartcards/certificates and used that as proof, this bypasses the 'birth certificate' problem but is expensive (Estonia has smallish population, newish government so ok) but such an approach itself has a root of trust problem.. who do I issue the smartcards to? It isn't directly transferable to other countries/governments.

You work around the root of trust problem by creating exceptions and alternate paths to verification, maybe do it in-person for people with disabilities etc. But then how long does that take to roll-out? How easily abused is such a system? How many of the identity moment can I use it for? Is in-person verification trusted less?

It is very easy for the resulting system to be quite brittle too and not reflect real use-cases, real world identity moments are very diverse and often have more flex than you'd think and it is very difficult to carve out the right chunk of the identity problem to solve and which to leave behind and still create something that improves the ecosystem.

learnt through pain, built digitalid.com
You mean "don't disagree with the narrative".

There's no flame in what he's saying. There is also no way he is encouraging others to flame.

He's stating his opinion on the topic, and it is not popular with others. How is that against the guidelines?