skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Most consumers have absolutely no idea how airplane autopilot works. Pulling a “well actually” on this does not remove the issue of misleading marketing.

2) Yes, and the videos I’ve seen from those beta testers are terrifying.
Could commenters read the article before commenting about how San Francisco isn't a progressive utopia?

The author knows this.

The author's argument is that San Francisco's progressive ideals often look past reality and end up undermining its own goals.
I don't see how MDN is a healthy meal when they document only shit which works exclusively in Chrome and Firefox, while claiming everything else is "deprecated" and ignoring all other browsers.

More like synthetic junk food, if you ask me.
> I'm just saying you're putting way too much faith in movies my friend ;-)

Wait you’re telling me I can’t dodge bullets like they did in the Matrix… ;D

Thanks for the chuckle .. have a good one ..
Nuking Pinterest off of the Internet is what immediately came to my mind as well!
Hey, I started an app that’s centered around birthday gifts (https://hbd.cool). You can send gift cards and digital greetings kind of like you describe, it’s a fun way to personalize what’s usually a boring gift (as other commenters have mentioned). Would love to get your feedback on it!
Why'd you post this? Something new?

Posted annually since original and plenty of discussion then:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16764321
HTTPS is not a strict improvement over HTTP. Indeed it adds SSL requirements to the client, increases resources needed to access/serve the content, requires to acquire and maintain a certificate, etc.

It's a common practice to offer HTTPS, but you shouldn't think of it as dogma. It's perfectly reasonable to provide both so that people using old terminals (an iPad v1, or an old game console for example) can access the content without technical issues. Or if you want a very low-resources device to access it.

It's all trade-offs and use-cases. One is not a superset of the other.

It's like saying every door should have a lock. No, not every door is improved by adding a lock. Many use-cases are actually not possible with a lock.

Different situations have different tradeoffs, and different people value different things.
Staying calm in a sweaty room requires a definitive level of detachment from what lead to the situation.Feeling of detachment can itself be a measure of , when it’s a good time to speak or act
Wearing masks when not eating is there to stop people from exploiting loopholes.

Like having a bar where everyone is just mingling, but they have some store bought croissants so they are a "restaurant."
Timely article - Polygon is what we've used for our blockchain verified resume

https://www.rezi.ai/rezi-blockchain-verified-resume
> But I also think that HN overestimates the ability for single engineers to upend the goals of an entire organization. In the real world, if a company wants to automate anything and they’re paying well, there will be a line of engineers out the door applying to get it done.

In a lot of countries with socialized medicine, the way to get better treatment for those who can't afford to pay twice (taxes + the cost of private care) is to have doctor friends. Suddenly there's always availability.

Sounds like in the future there will be people for whom technology will just work because they know the real engineer inside capable of taking care of their case, vs the unnetworked who will be stuck dealing with the black-box algorithm.
I have been using a Tampermonkey script for this, works great.

Fuck gitmemory and all the other scum.
I too would like to know if people think this has a bright future.

My 2 cents from reading about it - the HNS token can barely be found anywhere - you need to be able to get it on popular exchanges.

They use the token so the cost stops squatters but when I looked at domains on auction there appears to be a lot of random 4 letter domains sitting there waiting to be bought

As op says browsers would need to integrate it (and/or wallet extensions)
Evidence-based movement is arming to solve poverty problem with science
Are there any good marketing resources you would suggest to founders? Is knowing how to build an effective Facebook add campaign key or is a focus on SEO especially BLB ( back link building ) paramount? Any blogs?
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I posted several moderation comments in this thread (including https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29547484, which was to the same user you were replying to).

I can tell you for sure that it has nothing to do with which political side anybody is on (Anyone with the stamina and bad judgment it would take to read through enough of my tedious moderation comments should easily be able to satisfy themselves of that.) Actually, I don't even know which political side a lot of users (you, for example) are on—my brain pattern matches for other things after doing this hundreds of thousands of times.

That's beside the point, though. The point is that you broke the site guidelines badly (specifically in the first sentence of your post), and we've already had to warn you about this. Users, including you, need to follow the site guidelines regardless of how badly any other user is behaving. Pointing the finger at someone else isn't a good move, and there's a deep reason why: it always feels like the other person started it and did worse. Since everyone always feels that way, everyone always feels justified in whatever they do. That's no basis for conduct; it leads straight to a downward spiral. We're trying to avoid that. Therefore we have a set of principles that everyone needs to follow.
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Fair enough charging for the service as there are costs involved but $8 is criminal, nearly the price of a Netflix subscription.
The point is probably that, if you believe the biosphere is in crisis NOW, then waiting hundreds of years for human populations to decline is not a solution.

There's an odd disconnect in the comments you've been making where you identify this problem of overpopulation, but seem extremely reticent to describe what you think should be done about this problem you've identified. Maybe I've missed it, and I plan to continue reading the thread to see if that's the case, but if I haven't, let me ask you directly: what, if anything, should be done about human overpopulation?

And if your answer is "nothing, I'm just pointing out it exists" then... well, thanks for contributing, I guess?
This would be an interesting app to build on OpenStreetMap data.
So I admittedly don't tend to think of consumerism as a game that a consumer can win, but I just wanted to add one more route here. What if you buy a gift card on special deal that gives you an additional percentage of funds for you to spend? Such as... Buy $100 get an additional $20. Assuming this is a place that you regularly want to shop? Then you are effectively getting $20 off a purchase you were going to make anyways.
Can't find any details on CVE-2021-30939, but the apple description sounds pretty bad.
My experience with Quora is it's extremely unpredictable. Sometimes you get lucky and get a high quality answer by a subject expert. Sometimes you get junk answers.
How do these airdrops work?
Apple normally continues issuing security updates (but not necessarily fixing other bugs) for around 2 years after a new version of macOS has been released, though I don't believe they've ever formally specified that in writing. Monterey was released on October 25, 2021, so Big Sur should keep getting security updates until October 2023 or so. More than one version back is generally considered unsupported, I believe.

I see a Big Sur update dated December 13, so it's definitely still being supported. While I haven't done an exhaustive check, it looks like it patches many of the same security holes.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212979
What I keep wondering is why I should care if a multimillionaire becomes a billionaire.
> Thankfully, a number of crypto exchanges have started natively supporting Layer 2 withdrawals, meaning you can send your funds straight from the exchange to the L2 of your choice.

What is the point of going back to centralized crypto exchanges once again, just to move, swap your cryptocurrencies and then bringing up the argument of decentralization? Decentralized exchanges like Uniswap were supposed to make it possible to get rid of the reliance on centralized exchanges. But even using that or similar decentralized exchanges, the gas fees are still high.

This post is enough to put off any cryptocurrency-skeptic who would be wondering if they can ever use Ethereum to pay for their groceries at the local supermarket.

I guess after reading the mentioned beta contraptions, multiple steps, still expensive gas fees and the coins and layers you need to know just to 'use it' gives the TL;DR of:

Nope, It is not ready and I cannot use it. So I will wait.
This page shows the latest updates:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201222

Big Sur and Catalina got corresponding updates today too.
With an infectious disease you are putting other people at risk. You wanna smoke or skydive, go nuts. But wear a damn mask.

Masks catch the moisture in your breath. It's like covering your mouth when you sneeze.

Imagine someone walks in a room where you are eating, sits in the seat next to you and starts sneezing without covering their mouth.

"Excuse me" you say, "could you cover your mouth? I'm eating here."

"Sorry," they say "I prefer a risk-filled existence over a safe, constrained one."

Kinda missing the point there, friend.
I saw that they said they collected their Computer Science questions into a book (and "it was less than the sum of its parts") but maybe I missed that they collected all their answers?

It's good that the poster retains copyright and can do whatever they want with it but it's still not by default given to the community. Also, the answer sits in a certain context with the question, comments and other answers, which could give a lot of different perspectives on the same issue (as often happens for SO Q/As). Picking out only one answer will lose something and chasing down every participant in every question and answer to get them to consent to a libre/free license is untenable.

Sadly, HN has the same exact problem [0]. They provide their dataset in an easily downloadable fashion but the licensing terms are just as bad and so it's only a matter of time before this site and all of it's content slowly fade into irrelevance.

[0] https://www.ycombinator.com/legal/#tou
This is so interesting and seems applicable in many scenarios. Thank you for writing this.
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If there was a userspace I/O stack that's as well-tested as FreeBSD there might be a security advantage, but there isn't.
As a Chicagoan I can assure you, the police aren't doing anything about it either. Everyone realizing that the police are stealing money from us is a large reason why defund the police is so popular. Lived here my entire life, met plenty of cops, have never found a single one to be pleasant let alone effective. Everyone you meet here has similar stories.
They aren’t all really that expensive, near Seattle consider Aberdeen or similar small old mill towns that have reasonable small urban areas next to housing. Farther away, Walla Walla or even Spokane. But the areas are economically depressed, the schools aren’t very good, they are unlikely to become WFH tech centers.
I've found it helpful to walk while I read difficult material. It makes it harder for me to turn to a distracting website. When I get tired I stop reading and enjoy the scenery for a couple minutes, which helps me feel a little refreshed.

Sometimes I plan to walk somewhere a few hours away. That way I have to keep going.
This is what Apple wants you to believe. In reality, Apple routinely skips security patches on older versions: https://www.vice.com/en/article/93bw8y/google-caught-hackers...

The only way to be safe on Apple's computers (and phones) is to update to the latest version the day it comes out.
My confidence in America's ability to come together to solve this approaches nil. I mean, we came together after 9/11 but that was primarily because we could bomb people on the other side of the world instead of making any real sacrifice for the greater good. When it came time to wear a piece of cloth on one's face or skip that night out when you've been near someone who tested positive for Covid, we failed because "muh freedoms".

Hopefully some other nation of importance will lead us to water AND make us drink.
this is pretty much exactly what he says in the article.
I use a style of cynicism to maintain access to early growth. Things that grow typically do so explosively and in a non-linear way from very small initial states. "From shit, flowers grow," is an adage I use a lot, and you need exposure to the shit to get exposure to the growth. However, after a while, it does make my views smell a bit after spending that much time in it.

However, let's say Santa Claus is a vast conspiracy by parents to decieve children, and while nobody could seriously believe any group that large could keep that secret, generation after generation does it. Christmas happens every year one way or another. We go along with it because we are emasculated liars, with our ugly sweaters and insufferable canned music, bending to the objectively absurd narrative that defies basic rationality and physics, one as implausible as the origin story of some deranged peninsular dictator, all so as not to be isolated and exiled. We justify our participation in the lie, one that teaches children to normalize disappointment, that their parents construct elaborate webs of nested deceptions to get their attention, and that the gifts aren't for you, they are to make themselves happy. Your parents are joy-vampires.

That was meant to sound unhinged, but it's to illustrate the point that cynicism can be convincingly simulated without a lot of effort, which means it is a pattern of thought that is necessarily one of many you can actively choose from. It's funny, but it also can become a vice, where it can become a substitute for humor (ask how I know). The other adage I use a lot is that if you smell shit everywhere you go, check your shoes.

The test I would use is, if you can figure out how to make money or even find joy from a hypothesis predicated on the contrarian - but still fact - that Santa isn't real, you may have healthy cynicism, and I'd be very interested in hearing it. Chances are you can't, and the best we can do is become a Santa truther, where we tell people Christmas was an inside job, and we only invented the Easter bunny to convince us that the rest is real.

Cynicism can be very valuable, but I don't think we can understand the value of it as a tool without being able to also laugh about it, because (imo) the humor is the only way to be really sure the cynicism isn't the only tool we have.
I would like to understand more about your product. Does it ensure the accuracy of your resume? I.e that you really did work for Google since 2020? Or is it more to simply ensure that the content has not changed. But if so, who cares if your resume has changed?
What a joke - it’s all ponzu and speculation the whole way down
Hahaha, spoken like someone who hasn't lived in Florida.

Miami-Dade is full of septic tank. I think the state has about ~3M of them total. No one thought about the coastal water table when installing them, and I honestly don't know if they do even now.

See: https://www.gainesville.com/story/sports/columns/dooley/2019...

Situation is similar across the whole Gulf Coast. You really shouldn't assume any of this was rationally planned.
Can also come in handy when road raging.
This is absolutely true. Until I helped some family members with multiple surgeries, I didn’t realize surgeons often performed multiple surgeries back-to-back every day (except a couple office days taken to actually talk to patients rather than cut on them). Each one of those surgeries is likely a life-altering event for those patients, but for the surgeon, it’s not only just another day but just another hour’s work. It’s physically demanding work and emotionally demanding. Finally, you get calls from patients day and night forwarded to you on a constant basis.

The medical field is incredibly demanding in ways that I will simply not experience as an engineer.
amazing how the crypto narrative changes...

before: ETH fees needs to be cheap (remember the bitcoin fees and eth wanted fees to belower?),
now: ETH fees was meant to be high!

before: we need to get away from centralized exchanges for decentralization
now: we need centralized exchanges

crazy.
Why will I be more corrupt if I know that the eventual punishment is proportional to my corruption? On the contrary, I will be more than happy to augment the corruption if the punishment is not that harsh. I can serve the simple punishment and leave for another country with all the money stashed.
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I don't really get why we have a thousand coins trying to solve the same problem that Bitcoin Cash solved in 2017. (Or, in 2009, if you accept that BCH is the same formula as original Bitcoin, and that it is Bitcoin Core that changed its design. They share the same history.)

If you want cheap transactions, for actual cash-like usage rather than a "settlement layer", you need big blocks. It is not rocket science.
Err... that article explicitly says that the hole was in fact patched on Catalina, and it even has a link to the notice.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212825
This isn't true by any stretch of the imagination. Unless you want us to believe that the rich get rich by taking what poor people don't have.
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This person is a high-functioning aspie [1] who is well-groomed and relatively attractive.

One interpretation of this post is that a good dating site aimed specifically at people on the spectrum may be able to charge its users substantial amounts of money compared to what you can charge neurotypicals because perhaps people on the spectrum recognize more accurately in dollar terms how valuable it is to solve the partnership problem and have less mystical thinking around it.

[1] https://tolicodes.com/
this is a bit more controversial but i don’t think people need to wear masks at bars either. Especially if there’s a vaccine passport. 20-30 year olds hanging out are not the ones causing the spread or hospitalizations.

And businesses skirt the rules anyways. Like I remember many places converted their restaurants to “open”, and did other things to get around covid restrictions
Please don't post generic flamewar comments to HN. It leads to generic flamewar hell, which is just what we don't want here.

Needless to say, that has nothing to do with how right you are, or feel you are, about the underlying topic. It has to do with comment quality. We want to avoid the worst sort of internet comments and most of all the sort that evoke predictable flamewars. (Cryptocurrency flamewars are probably the most predictable of all, these days—it's one big endless same thing.)

If you don't have something curious and thoughtful to say, not posting is a good alternative. If you don't find one thread stimulating of your intellectual curiosity, there are plenty of others to look at.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The netscalers were on prod after all.
What does this protect against? Nothing too bad has happened to me so far with my non-blockchain PDFs. From the site copy it seems to say I can just verify that it was uploaded at a certain time. Why does that matter?
Indeed. Admiration of human industrial progress is the foundation for every mecha show, but Evangelion really makes it visual and in-your-face, down to the most unheroic pieces of machinery. Power lines, payphones, escalators, elevators, funiculars, cables, gantries, hatches, and long shafts with quick-closing blast doors work almost like everpresent background characters, reminding viewers time and again about the little-noticed, mundane strength that resides in machinery all around us. Typography is merely another piece of tech in this context, and it gets displayed like the rest, in honest, spare, brutalist form.

Some viewers might see this industrial aesthetic as just eye candy (and in the Rebuilds, it mostly is), but I actually think it's at the core of what makes the original series great. The most memorable part of the series, the fragility, anxiety, and despair of its characters, doesn't land nearly as hard without a foil to contrast against. This is provided by the aforementioned machines-as-characters, not just because they reliably perform their basic duties, but also because they're physical evidence of what other humans could accomplish, people who weren't consumed by doubt, fear, and mistrust. We're constantly seeing juxtapositions between frail man and stable machine, whether it's the elevator patiently clicking through floors while someone inside seethes, the telephoned voice that falls upon would-be-closed ears, or the commuter train being used not to go places, but rather to avoid all places entirely. (And that's just at the surface level --- the broader plot, of course, goes much further and deeper into these themes.) It's only because the industrial aesthetic is so heightened in Eva that the opposing human-fragility aesthetic can reach as low as it does.
For me "better than Instagram" is not sufficient
I think the only (but very major) difference is that is that animals and humans learn general knowledge. Someone with 100 hours of driving also has 16+ years of additional general learning.

A driving AI has no general knowledge. It doesn’t actually understand what it is looking at.

It’s not possible to make up reasonable responses consistently when you don’t know what you are looking at most of the time, machine or human. Have you ever tried to solve a technical problem before you read the documentation covering the basic concepts? You’re basically throwing shit at the wall until something sticks.
It was patched on Catalina months after being patched on Big Sur, and after being exploited by the CCP against dissidents in Hong Kong (therefore it was a zero-day).
If an airplane on autopilot encounters a Subaru, there are _much bigger_ problems than ‘not braking’.
> What is a Blockchain Verified Resume?

> When the owner of a resume decides to create a blockchain resume, Rezi makes an encrypted record of: issuer, recipient, resume, date of creation. These pieces of data are encrypted right onto the blockchain. This means that every blockchain resume is incredibly secure.

Secure from what?
This is the first step we've taken towards the bigger goal of ensuring truthfulness of the experiences on the resume.

But for now, it does two things - ensures the resume has not been altered since created (think recruiter's incentives to do so) and serves as a promise from the job seeker that the resume is truthful.

We're just launching, so let's see how it evolves over time
That is the epitome of fixed-mindset.

We live in a world on near limitless abundance. We already live in a potential post-scarcity world.

The only reason there are poor among us IS the greedy rich; but the greedy rich isn't some faceless, abstract, unkillable cosmic god. They have names and addresses; what they have can be taken from them as has happened many many times throughout history.

Things can change, sometimes slowly, sometimes incredibly quickly.

We have seen the impossible become inevitable over and over in the last few decades, and yet it still seems impossible for people to imagine the "impossible". I wonder if there is a name for that sort of fallacious thinking.
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Sooo, still only "useful" for digital "asset" speculation, then?
I see lot of corporations whose employees are getting the credit, so does that mean the bounty goes to the employee or the corporation or its shared?