skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And you have to get into the cable network these days. Who still uses terrestrial TV?

Broadcasting DVB-T is pretty trivial and people have even done it with a raspberry pi and a piece of wire (in an awful distortion-creating way) but getting people to tune to it will be harder. Also the power amplifier bit would be tougher but doable.

In fact since the days of SDR you can broadcast almost anything. You can run your own 4G mobile base station with one of those.
Love the work on the webpack/babel configuration - really streamlined the crossplatform design system process. Do you have any thought on adding animation? So far looking through the source, I saw a couple code forked from NativeBase for animation that used the primitive Animated API. Wonder if the tamagui/core workflow could bundle reanimated2 and moti with it - will do an experimentation this weekends
Huh? In Austrian supermarkets meat just lies in a cool counter and you ask the staff to cut you some pieces. Additionally, there would be some packed meat in a fridge. I think it's the same in most European countries, I guess?
If it isn't already open source, they should release the code for the back end service given that the clients are open source[1].

[1] https://github.com/orgs/mozilla-lockwise/repositories
When I was about 9 years old I found a cheat code in a game. I forgot the game, but it was the famous up+up+down+down… etc, but backwards. I called Nintendo Power and talked to one of the reps there. They didn’t know about this one! They got my information and sent me a box with a copy of the game, a free years subscription to the magazine, and a tshirt. I was a VERY happy kid.

I also used to “fix” games for the local video store. Qtips and rubbing alcohol.
It's still being taught just later. As a parent of an advanced and behind child I support this move. It would help both.
I did not. I just checked them and I was underwhelmed to be honest. But I'm sure they can get better over time, but at the moment the quality of them isn't up to the level of Telegram's stickers in my opinion.
Sorry, I don't believe it. I believe with <arbitrary, unspecified, framework-external work & attention to detail> you could progressively degrade an HTMX page, but there's nothing free about it.

Consider this example linked in the thread somewhere, and argue convincingly it would be useful for someone with JS disabled. Otherwise, argue for me why the examples aren't canonical, and that the machinery to wire this meaningfully wrt progressive degradation would be trivial. https://htmx.org/examples/active-search/
They are sending emails to customers.

Mine is copied below the line.

Here’s the rub though. We haven’t hosted any Wordpress with them, or anything for that matter. We only registered some
Vanity domains with them. They aren’t even the registrar on our primary domains.

———————————————-

Dear Company,

We are writing to inform you of a security incident impacting our GoDaddy Managed WordPress environment you once purchased and used. According to our records your Managed WordPress account is no longer active.

On November 17, we identified suspicious activity in our WordPress hosting environment and immediately began an investigation with the help of an IT forensics firm and have contacted law enforcement. Our investigation is ongoing, but we have determined that, on or about September 6, 2021, an unauthorized third party gained access to your customer number, email address associated with your previously used Managed WordPress account; and the password you first used when setting up your WordPress Admin login.

If you use that same password for other accounts, we recommend you change your password to those accounts and adopt data security best practices, such as choosing a strong unique password, regularly changing it, and enabling multi-factor authentication where available. We also recommend that you remain vigilant for potentially fraudulent communications sent to your email address purporting to be from GoDaddy or other third parties.

For residents living in California, Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Oregon, Vermont, Washington, and Wyoming, please visit https://www.godaddy.com/help/a-41004 for additional resources that describe additional steps you can take to help protect your information, including recommendations by the Federal Trade Commission regarding identity theft protection and details on how to place a fraud alert or a security freeze on your credit file.

Thank you,

Demetrius Comes

Chief Information Security Officer
They seem to be in good jest much more than rarely to me:

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/oh-my-fucking-god-get-th...

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/its-decorative-gourd-sea...

https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/brandon-our-new-lets-go-...
> My observations is that students learn at different speed

The pejorative used for structuring curriculum and resources based on this observation is "tracking" and aside from special needs and other narrow exceptions it is thought to be a great historical injustice that has largely been eliminated from public schooling in the US. Now we look forward to ending the injustice unequal funding due to differential tax bases among communities has created. Doubtless ending this remaining vestige of inequity will herald a new age of public education excellence in the US.

Or something.
5-factor auth is an obnoxious thing and real.

1. username and password for website
2. token sent to email
3. login for email (auto logged out)
4. email 2fa that requires SMS 2FA or Google auth, stored on phone
5. pincode / face for phone

edit:

Oh! I could add 2 real more:

-1: password manager login
0: password manager 2fa
> well we bought five years so let's wait to renew it somewhere else

You do realize you can transfer at any time after the 60-day ICANN change of registrant lock period, and it’ll just add to your five years at the new registrar, right?
I think you assess your skills and what you bring, figure out the deficiencies, and then find people who can fill in other gaps(and hopefully have some overlapping skills as well). At the end of the day having half of the time and intellect is a great place to be, that is much better than having none of the time and intellect.
https://www.ecb.europa.eu/paym/digital_euro/html/index.en.ht...
Hey HN, I wrote a script to bring DevTools (based on eruda) to Android Chrome. It works on any website, and you can access it by shaking your phone. It uses a local VPN tunnel to dynamically inject the script into a page. Installation is simple, takes around 10 minutes.

Some features include:

- Execute JavaScript on page

- Select an element on the page to view its properties

- Inspect incoming and outgoing network requests

Feel free to check out the demo!
it's too bad this was downvoted because it's probably the best explanation.

I'm not totally sure about 3, my guess is that we have collected far more useful intelligence that our agencies have released, but nothing sufficient to make a geopolitical claim about China, and the cost of being wrong with such an accusation is huge.
The paper describing Chubby was published in 2006 [1].

[1] https://research.google/pubs/pub27897/
Group’s second paper on potential treatments for Covid-19 is retracted
You can add cash to your Amazon account at AllPoint ATMs, CVS, Walgreens, RiteAid, GameStop, 7-11 and many other stores.
I use reanimated in the app that Tamagui was born from and am friendly with Fernando, would love to get Moti support. Feel free to reach out to me or chat on the discord.
dude thank you so much for posting this -- this video is so incredible and done in such good taste and i am so excited to have discovered the song it uses as well...
The problem is that Solana is much easier to attack. Imagine running a business on Solana and all an attacker has to do is bribe 700 (or fewer) operators to give your competitors a advantage. Those attackers can’t even be punished by slashing their stake.

Solana is attractive to everyday users because it’s cheap to use, but it’s security isn’t suitable for high-valued assets (even self-verifying the chain is expensive). They sacrificed security and censorship resistance for short-term low fees, but will suffer from the same scalability issues every other L1 will/has hit and will rely on rollups. Rollups with a highly-centralized base layer aren’t suitable. Even the ZKSync team has tweeted that using ZKSync on top of Solana is more secure than using Solana itself because the zero-knowledge proof will be validated by Ethereum.
I don't think there's quite as much malice as you seem to read into it. Yeah, 2FA is kind of annoying, particularly when you don't have a real concrete understanding of the reasons why it's important.

It's a funny frame device to float a couple different satirical ideas. I'm sure faculty members – and most people – understand that 2FA is a necessary minor annoyance.
The apps that are "broken" are apps that are not "Flatpak native", so assume they have full write access to ~

Flatpak aware apps (like the ones I develop, or any on elementary OS since flatpak is the native packaging format there) tend to just work.
I'm a democrat and I definitely think a lot of left-leaning scientists really made themselves look like idiots by saying that claiming China had a lab leak was "racist". It was always a reasonable (IE, not impossible or even extremely unlikely) hypothesis, and only some of the people who suggested it were doing so out of racial hatred for China.
So we’ve got a government that isn’t enforcing any sort of rule against catalytic converter theft but is also forcing us to pass an emissions test after someone steals my catalytic converter.
Does anyone have any experience using Melio?

https://www.meliopayments.com/
Is anyone happy about the accumulation of passwords, authentications and verifications required in the modern technical world?

The founders and investors of 1Password, perhaps.
They presumably mean an animal reservoir in China that predates the pandemic. Zoos are obviously a case of human to animal transmission, not animal to human.

That said, we don’t know where Ebola hangs out between outbreaks, and we’ve been trying for decades. It’s clearly hard.
Why the Future Doesn't Need Us – Bill Joy (2000)
I think you are assuming all these things are independent of one another. I think deep engagement with customers directs your problem statement. Build the smallest possible thing to test the idea you are proposing. If you are trying to publish than its a requirement to be reading papers in general, you need to be able to argue why this idea you are testing is orthogonal to other ideas being proposed. As time goes on you just scan important conferences in your field and get better at knowing which papers you need to skim versus deeply understand.

Edit: Also intelligence is an over-rated metric, persistence is far more important when it comes to these hard problems.
Please consider that they have seen those things. Is there any of those that couldn't be done without a blockchain? Indeed, wouldn't have been done better without a blockchain?

The "buy an artifact" thing ended up a total mess. To the extent any true distributed blockchain was used, it didn't help anything: https://www.vice.com/en/article/qjb8av/constitutiondao-after...
The quote is likely referencing large in-person groups. I would argue HN is absolutely _not_ a group in any meaningful sense. We are a bunch of individuals sharing individual thoughts asynchronously. We don't act in unison. 4chan, on the other hand...

Using the combined tone of a group of singers as a counterexample seems like quite a stretch. Again -- the original quote: "... the total psyche emerging from the group is below the level of the individual psyche." He talks specifically about the emerging psyche, not some arbitrary emergent property of a group.

Can you name one organization that became MORE ethical / smarter / nicer the larger it got?
Then make your case instead of pretending to not understand the statement.

What is your solution to enable high quality curriculum and ensuring uniform success?
> First, the reported baseline variables showed that the distribution of one variable was highly statistically different in the two study groups. Second, two variables showed different rounding to significant figures in the two groups. Third, for two variables, there was a different distribution of the variables when moving through the groups. It is unclear how these variations could occur in a correctly performed trial so that serious doubts must arise on the randomization process and on the data validity. These doubts are reinforced by the equal gender distribution even though gender was not stated to be an inclusion parameter by the authors.

Not surprising at all.
To Those Who Walked Out on Palestinian-Israeli Dialoge
I'd like to point out elemenatary OS as a counter-example:

They have consistently provided a high level SDK for their OS. With elementary OS 6, they moved their high level SDK to using flatpak (not flathub) as a distribution mechanism.
I used to volunteer to feed the homeless vegan meals in downtown LA and also spent 2 years volunteering for a vegetarian soup kitchen in Copenhagen. Clearly you are the expert on the matter and I'm clearly the one "disconnected" from reality.
> Extradition has next to nothing to do with a civil EULA suit

The following has been mentioned elsewhere in the thread. If NSO blows off the EULA suit, they'll be held in contempt of court. That tends to escalate into the type of thing for which one can be extradited.
Could they go after the ownership group? Novalpina Capital is UK-based.
Holy crap this thing is awesome.... I would gladly pay ~$400 for a kit of this.
Please someone with skills make this a reality!
Great job rasteri!
2081: A Hopeful View of the Human Future
Where was that claim levied?
Terrorist? Really? I think one can argue that they've likely saved many, many lives.
The bottom 50% don’t count their future labor / income as wealth. However the top 10% do count as wealth future cash flows from business which is dependent on the bottom 90%’s labor. So once you setup an equation between future income and wealth, the situation is not so bleak for the bottom 50%. Their future labor is worth much more than their 4% wealth + some amount of debt in mortgages / student loans / credit cards.
After consulting with the TSA, they added an alternate 2FA process in which access is gated via displaying your University Precheck Card ($199/year) to the webcam, and verifying the subsequent link sent to your university email.
> You might think there aren’t enough bells and whistles for us to teach you a new one every time you log on, but there are. And when there aren’t, we’ll switch to a new one.

> Update: It’s come to our attention that some of you don’t drive, which, honestly, just never occurred to us.

Excellent.
It was these folks (and it seems you agree) that decided to wrap up a few good suggestions (and a few bad ones) in political propaganda with only the most tenuous tangent to relevance.

People recognize that pretty easily and are instantly turned off. So yes, it backfires, poisoning any hope they had to convince. Re-read this comment section from top to bottom for your evidence.
Sure, except for the fact that this specific email is <firstname>.<lastname>@gmail.com and I have only ever used it when I've been directly in contact with companies after I've gone through the whole process, or when I've developed a relationship with the recruiters. I've never connected it to LinkedIn either. In addition, as I mentioned in my previous comment:

> Every time I reply to ask where they got my email, they mention some service that scrapes emails based on LinkedIn addresses.

Again, zilch to do with my email being allowed to be public.

Every time when I've reached out to these spam companies, they've mentioned scraping and guessing emails. I.e. if my name on Linked is John Smith, and they'll add john.smith@gmail, john.smith@outlook, j.smith@gmail, and some other common name formats.

It's ridiculous.
I used to when I was still an active photojournalist. These days I mostly use it for mocking up user interfaces, making concert flyers, and creating player aids for my TTRPG group. I just recently got back into photography after about a 13 year hiatus after leaving the media to become a developer. That's where the Adobe muscle memory is biting me. Every time I sit down to edit some photos, I swear I have to look something up in Affinity at least once per session with it.
Where I live none of those services are available but cryptocurrency tech is.

Connecting to services like patreon or getting small amounts for games on itch.io are headache inducing high friction activities involving several extra third party services that are barely worth the effort. The attached risk is hard to state as better given all the fly by night operations in the local finance industry.

Even if very few people use crypto, it's orders of magnitude less stress to put up a link to a wallet for donations on say a page with a visual demo on how linear acceleration and light bending motivate gravity.

It's instrumental in financing sci-hub, which is also vital here.

You probably live in a country where central institutions are trusted. Probably without overwhelming levels of corruption actively antagonistic to citizens, or double digit inflation, or very high unemployment rates and a general lack of opportunity.

I don't think cryptocurrencies are some magical cure and can't say they will be part of a solution concept. Neither do I care for gambling and scummy activity on it. For some of us it isn't about inflation hedging (although it has a useful role if you can anticipate impending economic collapse) or anti-fiat or overthrowing governments.

It's about imagining a network of transactions where anyone can participate regardless of their country of birth, without a central synchronizing consensus mechanism and a strongly tamper resistant storage useful in coordinating economic activity. Blockchain free decentralized tech are preferable where possible but there are some things only blockchain structures (or even worse scaling massive communication overhead systems) can do.
This is pretty Flippin sweet. I like the idea of innovating with microwaves
no, i think "welding is hard in space" is much more insightful. it is much better to make a broad and sweeping statement and then discard a bunch of important possibilities.
Then go use TOR. But if you want to actually publish something people can read, maybe you know… make it so people can read it.
If it isn't relying on a blockchain thing, and it's based on you setting up a private key, there's no "run by a cabal of miners in China" issue.

And how is "google accidentally bans your account" and "you lose your private key" comparable anyway? In the first case, it isn't under your control, but under the control of some large organization, and in the second case it is because you messed up.

In addition, there are mechanisms being worked on (often in the context of on-blockchain stuff, but I don't see this as fundamentally necessary to it) for facilitating like, "I trust these people to authenticate whether someone is me, in the case that I lose my private key", in order to establish that a new key still corresponds to the same person.

Like, I'm less enthusiastic about this kind of thing than I have been in the past (and I've never spent money on it), but your criticism doesn't seem to be engaging in the ideas really.
Actually, the "S" is pretty broad and I'm guessing there are multiple majors at reputable universities that don't require all that.
I think you have a good point, and I don't have a solution.

With respect to the article though, i feel like there are two possibilities (maybe more): (a) energy is "cheap" and we can only use it for "approved" things, ie we're not really buying it, or (b) it has a higher "sustainable" cost and we decide how much to buy based on the utility we see in it at that cost. As you say, it's hard to put a price on those costs (and even if we taxed it it introduces a whole other set of challenges - this is why in my original comment I said I don't like carbon taxes, but I didn't want to get into a side debate about that, it's a complex discussion). But some "externality" pricing is preferable to option (a) where some power specifies what we're allowed to to with energy.

All told, it's not an easy problem that we can solve with something blunt like banning bitcoin mining. My personal view is that a technological solution is the only actually practical way forward and that's what we should be pursuing, but that's another discussion.
Can you really learn stats without calculus first? How would you explain continuous probability to students? If you're talking about descriptive stats and the parts that do not require calculus, then high school will teach them. As for geometry, isn't it the only course that teaches kids rigorous proof? It helps students build math maturity and is a segway into other type of proofs used in discrete maths.
An epidemiological nexus is much smaller than an entire city and the details of the early cases matter. Aside from the contact-tracing, investigators were able to get positive PCR recovery of sars-cov-2 from -environmental samples- at the wet markets, indicating an incredible degree of contamination there. If the nexus were in fact WIV we'd expect a very different pattern of early cases (eg conference travel - a lot of researchers from WIV were at a Nipah conference in Singapore just before the outbreak!)

You could of course argue that the authorities just covered up any damning links, but the early outbreak was pretty chaotic and information wasn't well controlled... and in any case at that point we're not longer capable of arguing based on any evidence at all.

My point is simply that a lack of fully verified lineage analysis is completely unsurprising and not at all evidence in favor of conspiracy.

I used to engineer viruses... By natural standards the Laos samples are extremely close - the mosaicity of coronaviruses in these bats complicate matters - but likely within a decade of a common ancestor to sars-cov-2. Closer than any other sample that we know WIV were working with beforehand (again, people claim they were hiding what they were doing, except there was no reason whatsoever to do so before the pandemic).

Though "not close" for sure in the sense that even if they did have these strains, you would never evolve sars-cov-2 from them in a dish, there simply wouldn't be enough passages to do so. And that's sort of the point - the evolutionary "risk surface area" of zoonosis is many orders of magnitude larger than this nutty lab-leak idea, and we know that these coronaviruses jump all the time from close animal contacts, having caused two other epidemics in the last 20 years...
Ahh I didn't realize you were one of the founders of Mullvad! Thanks for all your work :)
I didn't say anything about "uniform success".
» I don't think there's quite as much malice as you seem to read into it.

Requiring signing into my Microsoft account (with two step authentication code) every twenty four hours on a company laptop you control is obnoxious. You should educate and empower your employees, not treat them as the weak link in your armor.
You are ignoring their largest asset, which is their future labor / income.
Ten is a nice round number. Now if it was 11, a nice prime number, well then, that would have been nerdy pretentious. Good job at finding the sweet spot.
I end up watching Enemy Of The State once every couple years. Still holds up, and it's still extremely relevant given recent events.