skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The private key there is only an implementation detail, though. The reason people don't care about it is because in the case of a SIM card you can get a replacement SIM while keeping the same phone number (which is what people really care about), and in the case of a credit card where a premature replacement might involve a change of credit card number

- for one-off payments it doesn't matter anyway, you just start using the new card and that's it

- and for recurring payments all businesses already need to allow for updating your credit card details because credit cards regularly expire anyway, so having to possibly manually update all your recurring payments might be a bit tedious and annoying, but it's certainly no impossible, out-of-the-ordinary task
Do you not see the circular logic in asking for official data that is evidence of police excessive force on a thread about police failing to share official data of excessive force?

Your attitude is exactly what the anti-transparency police unions are trying promote: "No official evidence, so inaction is justified until that's available"
Want Collaboration?: Accept–and Actively Manage–Conflict (2005)
In real news, Russia (the gov, and affiliates) has made lots of popular fb groups/accounts/pages to attract american attention and spread misinformation.

There have been reports on everything from "Christians for trump" groups to "abortions are a human right" groups. These accounts were used to spread disagreement and angst across the population. they even pit groups they owned against each other IRL [1]...

No evidence that russians were part of facebook but rather that they took advantage of the anonymity of the internet to pretend to be american and cause political divide (esp. during election times).

[1]
https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-trolls-senate-intelli...
Why are we setting font-size in pts?!
You can't attack another user like that, regardless of how wrong they are or you feel they are. We ban accounts that do this, so please don't do it again.

More generally: would you please stop posting flamewar and/or unsubstantive comments? You've been doing it repeatedly and we've had to ask you about this more than once before. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes, consider it a role and not a guild.
I've driven from an on ramp in Gilroy to an off ramp in Palo Alto without once touching either pedal.

Only it wasn't in a tesla, it was in a reasonably recent ICE toyota with adaptive cruise control and lane keeping.

So what was your point about FSD again?
The core team is described as "Managing the overall direction of Rust, subteam leadership, and any cross-cutting issues". I think the criticism covers all of those responsibilities quite well.

As to who will develop the language further: In terms of code contributions, none of the current team members even make the top 20 in the main rust repo. For everything else the author makes it sound like the core team acts selfish in ways that prevents others from contributing, so it could well be that there were more contributors if the core team wasn't there. I can't judge that, but it seems like the community will have to decide if the core team is more of a help or a hindrance.
Trenchant comment, throwaway405769. It's true there are many more transparent frauds in the DeFi world.
I'm pretty sure this is exactly how Google does it (only matching voices on the keyword); my Google home will ignore anyone else saying "ok Google", however if someone's yelling at me from another room or talking on the phone in the hallway, it's impossible to get anything useful out of it; it'll activate on the keyword and start processing whatever the first sounds it hears (dinner's ready, ok, ok, ok; I'm leaving now; you've got a phone call; etc). Before I have a chance to tell it to pause my music so I can hear the person yelling, it responds to them, not me. Before I can ask for the weather, it responds to someone walking by on the phone that happens to say something just outside my door at just the wrong time (this happens often when you live with people working from home)
I personnally prefer to use Glider for HackerNew [0] mostly because it is available from F-droid and the webview uses firefox and can be switched to the browser pretty seemlessly.

Writing from it now, it's pretty simple and has everything needed

[0] https://github.com/Mosc/Glider
> A society that valued both human life and evidence would

... hopefully have the sense to evaluate things based on both costs and benefits, and maybe even beyond just the first-order ones.
Really happy to see this before the end of the year. The JIT improvements and comprehensive arbitrary value support will no doubt come in handy for quick one-off projects or bespoke landing pages.

I'm happy they have also expounded upon some of the more common FAQs on the homepage, including the extraction to components.
It feels strange at first but then it's a bit like flying.
yes but if that's the only way it's approved there is a huge unfilled gap in the current market.

Besides given the near constant issues we see around misconfigured s3 bucket i am not sure the average cloud function meets security standard anyway.
In the UK cigarettes are so expensive there is a widely accessible black market. My parents buy illegal cigarettes for example because they are cheaper than buying in a shop. It already exists
...which, for those not familiar, is available as a browser extension. It crowdsources timestamps for non-necessary parts of youtube videos, and can automatically fetch those timestamps and skip over them in videos you're watching.
I think it'd be useful to have the same graphs for some non-cat sounds, like the human vowels that you mention. It's not clear if there's something particularly interesting about cats or not here.
The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts is obviously incompetent to carry out this work. Anyone who demands nine years to do this shouldn't be taken seriously.

All documents should simply be dumped into a common repository. S3 would do fine. Define some standards for common document metadata so each document is identified by case, author, type, etc. Enable S3 version histories.

Then create an API for creating cases and uploading documents. This will require some controls, logins, security, and some facility for billing users for filing fees. If the court just provides an API, they can stop there.

Private companies who want to provide a user interface to lawyers and the public can do so. I'm sure that more than a few will make searches and document downloads free.

And that's it. If the government would just get out of the way, this could be done in six months to a year and would be very, very cheap.
Just out of curiosity, what's the timeline look like for adding precise code navigation to other supported languages and what languages do you think will get support first?

No need for precise answers, just wondering which ones we're likely to see next after Python :)

Also, I'm looking at the list of supported languages here[1]. Maybe you're not the right person to ask, but are there any plans to add support for one of the lower level / systems programming languages like C, C++, or Rust, etc?

Finally, thank you so much for you and your teams hard work. This feature is _incredibly_ helpful, especially in Python!

[1]: https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/working-with-files/u...
There is a higher power in the form of civillian elected government that manage the framework within which the IC members are allowed to operate.

Information is partitioned away from the public so as to partition it away from the watchful eyes of foreign spies. There is no other way to do it.

Intelligence services are a key element of our national strategic footing and our ability to keep our totalitarian adversaries contained.

If you have a better solution where our IC could be both transparent AND effective, put it forward guy.
Looks fantastic. My only concern using this in a full React project is its lack of interoperability with standard libraries. It seems like for the best experience, you either buy Tailwind UI to use with a tailwind project for anything except the most basic UIs, reimplement the Tailwind UI components yourself, or have a weird mix of css-in-js and Tailwind CSS. Although I love the idea of HTML-native inputs all the way through, I tend to immediately run into issues where using a native interface instead of a JS-based implementation harms the user experience.

Props to the team though - I feel like this is something I'll try out for a marketing site.
In the frame of the article, I think the innovations of the last few decades need to be measured by the economic growth they've created, not their essential complexity. So how is our economy doing, then? Corporate profits and shareholder value are soaring, and a lot of these recent "innovations" (gig economy, Amazon warehouses and the broader logistics sector, etc.) seem to be creating many new jobs.

And yet, we're looking at vast swaths of [young] American adults in their productive prime who (by the metrics I've seen) own less of America's wealth than ever before, who can barely afford to rent housing and certainly not to buy their own property, and who are—for some mysterious reason, hmm, I wonder what it could be?—not having kids. From a job creation perspective, at least, I can tell you why these new "innovations" are not the economic boon they look like on paper: they create jobs, but many of those jobs are worthless because they don't pay a living wage. In many cases (looking at you, Walmart) it's an open secret that employees essentially must supplement their meagre incomes via welfare programs.

I don't know if I totally follow the author's sketch of innovation as a cause of economic growth, but I think the two are at least related. Propertyless, shackled to intractable debt and pecked to the bone by rent-seeking parasites like corporate landlords (natch) and the healthcare industry, most Americans do not have the time, energy, or mental bandwidth to pursue innovation and/or entrepreneurship^[1]. They might have the essential hunger, but the aforementioned factors suppress it. Corporate feudalism is rising, and these new barons are using every tool at their disposal to grow their fiefs and maximize the extraction of wealth therefrom.

^[1] Possibly I'm going against the grain here, but I don't count e.g. driving for Uber as "entrepreneurship".
I'm sorry, could you explain what you mean by this?
I think we often value, without realizing it, reliable , linear returns, more than we value unpredictable, non-linear returns that fundamental change the paradigm altogether.

It’s a matter of bosses and incentives maybe?
Linux's performance degrades really well compared to Windows and macOS. I routinely have ffmpeg transcoding videos to multiple formats and resolutions in the background (with nice -n 19, of course) and it's barely noticeable. If I try something like that on the Windows (beefier) and the Mac (beefy, previous gen CPU) the machine becomes unusable.
The marketplace for selling personal location data to third parties should be outlawed.
How does one jump from "Omicron is more transmissible and less deadly than Delta" to "Immunity...is kicking in!" That seems like quite a leap compared to a seemingly much more likely reason, that this is a mutation and it just happens to be less deadly (probably because of whatever change makes it more transmissible but still basically random chance/evolutionary pressure). I don't see how previous infections and/or vaccinations have anything to do with the characteristics of Omicron.
Please don't fulminate in HN comments, please don't start flamewars, and please don't perpetuate them. All this makes for discussion that is tedious, repetitive, and eventually nasty. We're trying for the opposite here.

What you did in this thread (dozens of flamewar comments) was egregious. We ban accounts that do that. We've had to ask you not to do it in the past. Please don't do it again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I just update my hosts file haha
An alternative explanation is that Google was paid off to facilitate state-sponsored attacks.

I wouldn't go as far as to claim that as fact, but it's nevertheless egregiously bad that Google suddenly wants a mandatory backdoor into every new app.
If you haven't seen it, Garmin has an emergency automatic landing system that's installed in a few planes already: https://discover.garmin.com/en-US/autonomi/#autoland

Limitations: https://www.garmin.com/en-US/legal/ALuse/

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-ruFmgTpqA
I do that to. My script is called “docker_genesis.sh” - can you figure out what it does?
Maybe that's what immigrants think when they first arrive, but very few actually move back to their home countries. Despite the negatively pushed by the media elites, most of the USA is still a pretty nice place to live.
The Canadian immigration system, especially if you qualify for the skilled workers program (which most engineers do), is pretty decent overall, and much much better than the awful and outdated US system. I've looked at immigrating to the US and decided it's largely impossible. This largely explains Canada's immigration edge - it certainly isn't societal issues. I'd much sooner have immigrated to the US given the pay and tax differences.

I've actually heard good things about the AU system too - apparently Canada considers AU&NZ their biggest competition in attracting immigrants.
In 1971 the middle class made up 61% of the population. By 2016 the number had declined to 52%. Of the 9% who left the middle class, 5% rose into the 'upper class', while 4% fell into the lower.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/09/06/the-america...
Thanks for adding this detail missing from TFA
Sailing looks posh from a distance, but it's a HARD problem, and if you don't succeed you could die. There are physical and mental struggles, endurance, knowledge, judgement. But the challenges are discrete, and all contained within a smallish box. And you can upgrade your box like an arcade racer. There's jargon! So much jargon! And there are sunsets and beaches in the bikini latitudes. And there's travel to new places, new foods and new people to meet. It looks like an amazing balance of challenge-and-reward, if you can afford it.

Enjoy your courses. I'm envious.
Great questions! The framework is based on some great existing academic work from Eelco Visser's group at TU Delft. Their framework is called “scope graphs”: https://pl.ewi.tudelft.nl/research/projects/scope-graphs/

We extended scope graphs to have the symbol stack (described in OP) and also a “scope stack”, which allows us to support the more advanced examples that I alluded to at the end. So we chose the name “stack graphs” because it was “scope graphs but using stacks”.
Posobiec is an independent citizen journalist (who just happens to be a navy intel officer).
Ask HN: Is anyone trying to make their blog go big?
Do you have a small blog that you're trying to make popular ? If so how are you trying to do it ? Guest posting ? Link building ? Some exotic SEO strategy ? Have you found some popular strategies that simply don't work ?
Other one is actually the dupe (posted slightly later, and a poor URL choice), but has gained more traction
It’s already available to anyone. Your first $X / month is free, and after that, it’s like $.10 page. Or, you can drive to the courthouse and snoop for free all day long.

Mostly, this just facilitates more adtech and profile building. I don’t see the benefit.
So is this the fabled transition into COVID becoming the common cold? More infectious, less deadly?
You are right, a tutorial is even better if it has text AND a video :) laracasts does this extremely well.
The interesting architecture of crt.sh (2018)
>Why is this happening? Well if you can explain it, then you’ve got a good shot for at least a Ph.D. in sociology. The global pandemic obviously doesn’t help, but I think it just exacerbated a mood that was already there.

It's happening because of the widening wealth gap. There was a time when the average American only had to compare themselves to the folks in their neighborhood. Now they see how the actual wealthy are living and are angry about it and for a large portion of them they direct their anger at immigrants or China or insert boogeyman because they work hard and deserve to live like that. It's never the rich guy's fault though... as best I can tell from talking to a couple folks in that mindset their theory is we shouldn't increase taxes or re-implement actual estate-taxation because "when they make it big" they don't want to become poor again because of high taxes. They don't understand what a progressive tax rate is, and they haven't the faintest idea that taxes are literally the LAST thing that is going to cause someone who is wealthy to ever become poor.

That's ignoring the entire generation just entering the workforce that also sees those ultra-wealthy on Instagram and feel that if they can't obtain that wealth working hard, they want to work as little as possible. And I can't entirely blame them.
> Was Daniel Shaver a violent offender?

He was pointing a rifle out of the window of his hotel room which caused people to dial 911. The police are going into this situation with the belief that Shaver is armed. The police shot him after he reached for his waistband after being told to keep his hands up.

> What about Philando Castile?

The officer was charged and prosecuted, and the jury found him not guilty. What more do you want done? Kidnap the officer and imprison him extrajudicially?

Police do get charged when they kill people without a credible threat presented to them. The conviction of Derek Chauvin presents a clear example of this. You listed two examples of people who probably would still be alive with better police, out of the thousand or so people killed by police each year. The overwhelming majority of people killed by police are presenting clear danger. The instances to the contrary are noteworthy because they aren't the norm.
Conservatives control the unions. Got it. Totally believable.
Funnily, I've experienced something of the same, but inverted. I was all in on semantic class names for years, then moved over to Tailwind for a few work projects and couple of years.

Now I'm back working on a project with a team that is staunchly against TW and I'm having a hell of time getting back into the rhythm of naming things. Everything just kinda looks like a box so I'm having to go back to the the designer or team to pull out names for things.

Definitely looking forward to when I can go back to using Tailwind at work and on personal stuff. The cognitive overhead is real.
Before you ask, as it happens in every Tailwind post, what is the point of this when CSS "promotes" reuse and separation of concerns, have a look at @
5e92cb50239222b comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29501650

And let me repeat what every Tailwind fanboy (like me) states every time this project is on HN: don't knock it till you've tried it. Look at the animated example in the front page. You'll never be able to iterate that quickly with CSS.
Can you provide a citation for the proposition that rate-limiting is a form of security-through-obscurity? That seems like a pretty novel interpretation to me.
Using deep learning to predict the olfactory properties of molecules (2019)
I don’t know where you live, but in my state sheriffs are elected and police report to elected officials. Your exceedingly emotional response indicates clouded judgment.

You’re advocating for the federal government to seize authority that the sovereign states never granted it. It’s the textbook definition of authoritarianism.
Show HN: Mana Security – personal vulnerability management tool for Mac
Squid Game Smuggler Has Been Sentenced to Death in North Korea
The point about population is commonly overlooked! What's more, China doesn't seem to have a strong basis of values (religious or otherwise) other than what the government applies by force. This is how you end up with people willing to take insane ethical leaps to make meager sums of money and discount the wellbeing of fellow citizens etc etc. At this point the CCP actively re-write their own religious grounding and at times willingly erase cultural tenants. I also think it's incredibly important to outline that *positions / beliefs of the CCP should not necessarily be conflated with the people of China*.

For a point of comparison, many mischaracterize how a large portion of conflict in the middle east has actually been intellectually driven by a deeply seated notion of agency along side belief structures. That said, the middle east even "tyrannical" countries like Iran have religious figures who think deeply about the direction of their dogma. This is something that appears to be completely absent in modern China.
Co-creator here. The rest of the team is also here, watching and ready to join (:

We made Mana for individuals to keep macOS and installed apps updated. It warns users about a new vulnerability within minutes after it appears on the Internet, so they can quickly patch it. Mana also shows patch velocity by the “Mean Time To Remediate” metric. This way, our app helps to keep computers updated and improves vulnerability management as a process.

We wrote the app in Electron; its code is open-source and available on GitHub [1]. It relies on osquery [2] to check versions of the installed software. It compares current versions over a local vulnerability database downloaded from the backend. This way, sensitive data is only processed on the user side. The backend creates the database by collecting info about new vulnerabilities from CVE, Security Advisories, Release Notes, etc.

The community version is free for 10 essential apps, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, Tor Browser, Opera, Zoom, 1Password, Mozilla Thunderbird, Adobe Acrobat Reader DC, and macOS itself. The paid subscription covers 100+ apps (for now).

We are very far from where we want to be, from many points of view. There are many plans and ways to evolve, and we hope to use this opportunity to collect feedback and discuss relevant topics with the community.

Happy to answer any questions or comments! You can also send us an email at HN [at] manasecurity.com.

[1] https://github.com/manasecurity/mana-security-app
[2] https://github.com/osquery/osquery
Perfect. I put them on a list :)
Ownership is one way to interpret the meaning of an NFT, but that's not the only way to do it.

For instance, you could use them to keep track of responsibility/permissions: "The holder of this token is the project maintainer, only they can approve pull requests". That sort of thing.

Interpretation is up to the users, I'm really just talking about nonfungibility in general here.
They have heads filled with more horrors than you can imagine. I feel so bad for them as I have a few vet friends, most of whom have combat experience from Iraq and Afghanistan. Ive heard all the horror stories and watched the toughest guy I know break down in tears over what he did to people. One friend accidentally shot a child dead and has to live with that until he dies. They all came back different. They all moved away to the country side far from cities. They all know one or more fellow veterans who took their life because they could not live with these horrors. They use these men and women to do their vile dirty work then throw them away when they're done.
They're as true as the flat earth. Show me the curve.
Scientists are working on a single vaccine to beat all coronaviruses
Sometimes it's hard for me to tell when a Hacker News comment is being sarcastic or not.
what's your data for that? If anything, with most 'journalists' being professional retweeters, there are fewer correspondents in dangerous places. How many journalists were in afghanistan?

Reporters sans frontieres tracks journalism persecution worldwide: https://rsf.org/en/barometer