skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fiddler uses a certificate which you need to trust to intercept traffic. Enterprises also do this type of thing on a larger scale (see products from Bluecoat for e.g.) to monitor employees and for detecting exfiltration of data.

Of course outside of the enterprise phishers will use a variety of other tricks as they are not in control of your CA list you trust (as you mention here) on your device. So they’ll for e.g. use domain names that either look legit or are very close to a real domain.
Show HN: Job Pattern
?? Parent didn't say we aren't in a labor shortage right now. Parent said labor shortages weren't a real thing.

"There is no Ferrari in my garage" vs "there is no such thing as Ferrari"
I bought this book after it came up in a previous thread on HN. It really is good. Short, simple, and direct.
It sounds like he wouldn't mind.
Well crowdfunding makes sense, but as a DAO members could use the token to apply their own adverts on the billboards attached to the scooter executives’ houses, cars and offices. Not sure what type of utility those non-profits could build into a token.

Still I’m not opposed to it being a traditional non-profit, it might be possible to obtain 501(c)(3) tax exemption as a charity under the purpose of “combating community deterioration.”
Depends on the nature of it - if the locale is different for example you can immediately reverse it and ask the vendor the fraudulent charge came from for details regarding the transaction and cross reference with the details about the owner of the card.

However if you were using stolen cash it wouldn't really be possible. In this scenario the stolen private key and corresponding bitcoin is like stealing the cash. There's not really anyway to determine anything.
You can also live comfortably in most of the US on 30k per year assuming you have no dependents or disabilities. It’s simply a comment about spending not the ability to retire.
Why no love for victron HW? My RV is wired up along with 7.2 KWh worth of battleborn lithium.
Unless you really enjoy feeling like a cyberpunk, there is no reason to have a chip implanted to pull up a url instead of just using a bookmark on your phone.

My suspicion is the 6000 number is the estimate of total number of people in the world who have ever implanted readable chips under their skin. Not the number of new people in Sweden who got them for the purpose of vaccine related urls.
I recently discovered Qgis as I had to put on maps various data. I was quite amazed by its capabilities while being relatively easy to learn. Definitely a great open source achievement!
Kind of cherry picking when over the same year as the 6%, Bitcoin has experienced ~45% deflation, isn't it?
Maybe they’re going by Referer? Which sounds utterly silly.
Trapped-by is not the same as "would have been saved by a second egress", if the fire traps you in your room for example. It has all structure fires.

This whole fire (and building) safety code problem is that it's driven by superstition instead of data. It mandates certain solutions instead of outcomes. (Eg. the railing spacings to prevent kids from being able to fall through.)

Many developed countries have similar outcomes without the same strictness of code, plus housing is so overregulated in so many ways it's no wonder that many people argue for shifting the set-point in these trade-offs in order to help more people to have housing.

Of course ideally society would address poverty so there trade-off between safety and other aspects would be just academic.
There's some classic anti-vax posts on BattlePenguin. Including the anti-vax talking point that HIPPA somehow applies to requiring proof of vaccination to enter a business (spoiler: it doesn't. at all)
How a hypermedia approach can address usability concerns with multi-page apps
For multiple reasons (scarce supply and large demand of visas, unfair stereotypes, etc) international hires need more objective criteria to stand out, even if it's just window dressing
Exactly, the ‘freedom’ to know what other people actually think about you is essential.

By silencing others you’re simply depriving yourself of your own right to hear them out.
Agreed! That 70 year old competing for your job is gone!
Yeah thats corny as shit, but the guy is actually trying to improve the country and leave their external debt behind, and remember, he’s in Latin America
I just added mobile support, thanks for pointing that out. Basically its to help practice chord switches - you provide a list of chords and press Start and it will present a chord from that list and give you a set time to play it in. Then it plays the chord itself and you can see if you got it right.
We don't exactly have a lot of fires caused by cooktops in NYC.
Barring specific examples of governments inflating their currencies to escape sovereign (not individual!) debts, can you explain how inflation "defrauds" anyone?

You might as well say that deflation does too, since it amplifies illiquid market behaviors and is a net detriment to the economy[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deflation#Effects
Keep refreshing - you’ll get a different album each time!
What actually happened to your car battery to cause you to replace it? Did you do anything to fix it? Did you ever maintain it? Did you replace the fluid? Or did you just drive your car every day and then replaced the battery when the mechanic told you it was broken? It is normally cheaper to replace a standard car battery than attempt to maintain and fix it (100-200$) but in an off-grid situation many thousands of dollars are at stake, which makes maintenance and repair more practical than replacement.

https://www.jdpower.com/cars/shopping-guides/how-to-recondit...

https://www.totalcardiagnostics.com/learn/recondition-car-ba...
Ingenious wall could harness enough to power your house
All I needed to see from this guy was his assertion that a private company deleting a few of his posts is "the most horrific type of censorship".

I mean, it's just not. And saying that kind of thing while mysteriously being unwilling to say anything about what the posts were about raises another red flag.
According to "The Mom Test" that's actually something you should avoid doing. If you ask people they might answer "yes" because

- they're being nice to you

- they think in that very moment they would but in a real situation they wouldn't

In my experience, reducing "value risk", which OPs question is essentially about, has to happened incrementally. So build something small and then try to sell it to someone. Work with them to improve the product and then try to sell it more people and so on.

The veed.io blog has some nice articles with great insight into this topic: https://www.veed.io/blog/
Do the truly wealthy care about inflation? Their wealth is tied up mostly or entirely in assets, and inflation may even benefit them as their labour costs go down in real terms.
Introduction to computer programming with Python (micro-course)
Guilty? No. Lucky? Yes.

I think the point of privilege discourse is to undermine the notion of moral "desert," not to encourage guilt over something beyond your control.
Maybe fraudulent wire transfers would be a better analogy, but I don't think this is fundamentally different than traditional banking. You determine if a charge was fraudulent by whether or not you authorized it.
The OP, Will Prowse knows what he’s talking about. He lives off the grid and meticulously documents all of his testing and research. When I was new to solar to battery power storage, I learned everything I needed to know from his website and videos to build my own off the grid system. Check out his YouTube channel.
So not $0.35 more, but $2 or 20% more it appears.
I had commented to this affect on his channel and my comment was removed. Same with other channels where people are drilling without hand and eye protection.
> On most measures, expert LaTeX users performed even worse than novice Word users.

Big Oof

> LaTeX users, however, more often report enjoying using their respective software.

Ok so there's that as a highly redeeming feature =)
> Charges were also billed to the caller rather than callee

This is one of the craziest things I ever saw. It’s mind boggling.
I can believe that lead-acid batteries in a thermally-regulated and immobile location would have a longevity advantage. But what magic dance are you doing to get car batteries to last longer than 5 years? I - and my parents, and seemingly everyone else I know - absolutely do seem to have to replace them at just about exactly that interval.

That's not to say they aren't filling their role in a totally reasonable way, I'm just really curious how you're getting more life out of them than the rest of us.
The disingenuous part is that the weekly news isnt dominated by the large frequent thefts at all, if it was actually about awareness and questioning then an ACH fraud noticed would be on the news and would conventially not mention that its a tiny tiny fraction of a basis point of activity on the network
There would be noting wrong with ads if they were always opt-in. Even if that included all the privacy-invasive tracking. You want ads, you turn them on.

What is infinitely more invasive are ads that are on by default, that do not give you the choice of not seeing them in the first place. The audacity to push an idea on to you feels like a shovel across the face. If you are lucky you can opt-out (on the web usually with an ad blocker) and in the case of ads in public spaces you are just out of luck.
I couldn't find support for that in urllib or python requests.

But googling a bit does show it's supported in a lot of software.

For example: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=18643
The US doesn't have explicitly racist immigration laws. Being white might give you some kind of an advantage (even though it obviously shouldn't), but you'll still have to go through the same process as anyone else.
Also SF is bad at infrastructure safety- https://missionlocal.org/2021/12/gas-lines-embedded-in-concr...
Pretty sure most paywalled sites explicitly allow the googlebot to enter. If you spoof your UserAgent to be that of the googlebot they check your IP address to make sure you really are Google.

The new fly in the crawler ointment is Cloudflare: If you're not the googlebot and you hit a Cloudflare customer you need to be running javascript so they can verify you're not a bot. It's a continual arms race.
These are pretty mimetic ways to find books to read.
I thought that certificates for IP addresses would be a better way to use encrypted SNI rather than DNS hackery. Like onion routing (tor) or extended authentication protocol (EAP) with its outer and inner identities, I envisage the browser would first initiate a TLS connection to the IP address and then initiate a TLS connection to the domain name within the outer TLS connection.
In addition to the many other suggestions here, there's plenty of ways to practice improving your current apps. Some examples I can think of from your description:

How are you doing deployments right now? Do you have a bunch of manual steps that have to happen in the right order, can you do a rollback quickly if you have to? Try learning some better deployment technologies that fix those problems. You might not have been bitten hard by any of them yet, but you never know when it could happen.

How about logging and monitoring, have you integrated with any tools that could allow you to monitor performance and error rates from all of your sites? That's also worth doing if you haven't already.

Are you using source control best-practices and CI/CD systems? Are your repos set up such that a new contributor could get onboarded to them easily? If not, do that. Try spinning up a VM or something and getting your repos set up on them, and fix or clarify as many manual steps as possible.
The game is actually still going strong - there’s a mod that adds a modern multiplayer lobby, with ranked competitive games, lots of new random map generators, and there are some big Twitch streamers for it; Lexiav is the biggest for English language I think, he streams full-time and gets close to 1K viewers most of the time. HOMM3 is in an amazing place right now, definitely click it open and have fun again!
It's hilarious that this is standard self-help advice designed to make you a better worker, packaged up as something subversive or "anti-mimetic." I am reminded of Mark Fisher:

"Witness, for instance, the establishment of settled 'alternative' or 'independent' cultural zones, which endlessly repeat older gestures of rebellion and contestation as if for the first time. 'Alternative' and 'independent' don't designate something outside mainstream culture; rather, they are styles, in fact the dominant styles, within the mainstream."
HoMM3 was also my main experience with the series. I tend to pick it up once every few years with the last time in early 2020. My problem with the game is that I know the AI exploits so it's never THAT much of a challenge.

If you're picking it up again, the HD plus mod lets you play on higher resolution screens and adds keyboard shortcuts for things like splitting a creature stack in half. Highly recommended.
For someone who talks so much of loathing social media, they seemingly do very little to avoid it.

Acknowledging the technology is basically poison at scale, maybe remove it from your life so you do not suffer the same brainrot as the masses.

The great Naval once wrote: Be wary of anything that uses the word "social".

Social Media is conditioning people to discuss moral crusades, launch moral crusades, and dwell on moral crusades. Humans are being conditioned to write and say things that inspire anger towards the opposition, because that is the best approach to getting likes, upvotes, and subscribes. Poison for your mind.
Car batteries these days are sealed, so you don't really have much opportunity to replace their acid. A regularly-driven car isn't deep-cycling its battery, so I'm not sure what else you'd do to maintain it.
That's interesting. Winters are cold where I'm originally from, and car batteries get replaced more frequently than once in 10 years. Where are you from? Your experience is very different.
Google has instructions for paywall sites to allow crawling. I suppose it brings them traffic when users click on a search result and arrive at the sign up page.

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/structure...
If easy fast food went away then the working poor would have to find time, money, and energy to source their own ingredients, keep them fresh, and cook them. Which is a tall order when you're already stretched to the breaking point working three shitty part-time jobs with ever-shifting hours. A lot of the people in that situation live in places with nothing but fast food in a reasonable distance, too.

Slower restaurants aren't an option - they take far more time and money then people in this situation have.

I don't know what percentage of those shitty part-time jobs are fast food, but all of those jobs are gone along with the places if we imagine snapping our fingers and decreeing No More Fast Food. Some might be substituted by increased demand at grocers?

I feel like one possible result is former fast food workers who do find some measure of fulfillment in the job of "feeding people" pooling their resources and creating some kind of neighborhood co-op kitchen that feeds their community, with a very different allocation of the money brought in by people paying for the food - more towards paying the workers and getting good ingedients than to increasing shareholder returns. Someone's probably gonna try to get rich off of doing this too of course. Depending on what kinds of resources they can acquire there might be a shift towards purchasing food from more local farmers, or even growing some crops themselves.

That's my first guesses, at least.
I remember working in Java where we'd have huge threadpools that sat idle 90% of the time.

It feels like you can eliminate most of this problem in other languages by using a much smaller pool and then leveraging userland concurrency/ scheduling. You probably don't want to have N cores and N + K threads, but in some languages you don't have much choice. Java has options for userland concurrency but they're pretty ugly and I don't think you'll find a lot of integration.

Containers make this a bit harder, and the Linux kernel sounds like it had a pretty silly default behavior, but how much of this is also just Java?
If you stole the private key how would you be able to determine who the original authorized user is?

More simply: how can you distinguish someone who ceded their Bitcoin voluntarily to someone else vs someone who had it stolen from them with no centralized entities involved?
To me material implication makes much more sense in the context of three-valued logic where you can also have 'null' values.
Don't think they will accept that when I have do my exam though...
I’ll add, remote work means you could literally practice this in your bed. I’ve been on both ends of an interview now sitting in bed in my PJs and let me tell you I have never felt more royal in my life!
Is there a way to play this game on an iphone ?
I’m kinda surprised by these numbers. My impression of the us is that many immigrants will be unskilled and have low incomes, but that their children will be much better off in comparison. So a few reasons these numbers could be this way:

1. My intuition is wrong

2. There are lots of people in low income groups where there is little i regeneration along mobility for structural reasons, or maybe immigrants children who often see the biggest improvements are excluded for some reason.

3. The chart talks about reaching mean income. Particularly in the US, mean income is higher than median income so even if achieving the latter is easier, achieving the former could be harder. To some extent the metric may disadvantage countries where the highest-earning few percent of the population earn a lot more than the median person.
Central banks and other researchers have been writing for decades now about the inevitable shift in labor markets as a result of the US demographic curve and retiring baby boomers. My POV is that the pandemic served as an accelerant, pushing more end-of-career folks into retirement (perhaps earlier than planned) and that employers haven't understood or accepted that the "mix" in the workforce is changing rapidly.

The impacts go beyond the usual arguments about social security / government-funded pension programs. The producer-consumer ratio is changing, which is increasing the value of producers.
"Nebraska’s quandary: Can it force more citizens to work?"

https://apnews.com/article/coronavirus-pandemic-business-hea...
Probably via the free GEICO AR app!
This kind of “moving up” in income brackets is entirely expected.

Would an 18 year old be expected to make the same money as a 50 year old? Even the most unskilled laborer sees pay increases over time.
About 50K COVID deaths in the U.S. below age 50 so far [0].

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1191568/reported-deaths-...
Yes, but there are now python interfaces to it which make it so you can script in a more conventional language.
> The James Webb Space Telescope will not be in orbit around the Earth, like the Hubble Space Telescope is - it will actually orbit the Sun, 1.5 million kilometers (1 million miles) away from the Earth at what is called the second Lagrange point or L2.

https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/about/orbit.html
who is building an adblocker using ARKit?
Because whoever owns the space where they're placing the billboard lets them?

What if coca cola decided that they didn't like the color of your house, should they be allowed to change it because it can be seen from the public space?
Soup, Sleep and Shiba Inu
It’s also intellectually dishonest to compare volcanic activity to Covid. When’s the last time volcanic activity killed over 5 million people in the span of 2 years?
Sure. I was just wondering why we don’t try flipping it around in lower density housing by doing distributed cogeneration.
Your citation points out that a McMeal in Denmark costs around 12$ while in the US costs around 10$.

Even if you blindly assume that revenue is tied to salaries, are salaries in the US only 20% apart?

Your citation also points out that a McMeal in Spain is cheaper, and I'm sure that quality of life + benefits in the US is even in the same division, specially give that Spain has free healthcare for all.

The truth of the matter is that workers in the US are massively exploited and abused, and that as a deep impact on everyone's quality of life, even the privileged.
I disagree. I see vastly more people claiming that privilege acknowledgement is tied in with guilt who oppose the notion of "privilege" than I see "lots of people" espousing the notion of privilege guilt who actually think we should talk about privilege.

I don't personally believe in reparations as commonly framed, but saying that reparations ought to be paid is also not the same thing as saying people should feel guilty for actions they didn't take.

> It’s important for progressives to acknowledge and counter the people who wave the progressive flag but espouse the opposite of progressive ideals.

I think this can be taken too far. Disavowal can be important at times, but I find there is often a trend among the Right to highlight random views held by an extremely small minority of people (ie. a single tweeting American among 315 million Americans) and demand a disavowal of that rhetoric. I think this is in bad faith.

This comment thread, in my view, is emblematic of this in that simply by using the word "privilege" we are now being asked to disavow something that some nebulous "lots of people" attach to that word, even though the word was clearly not being used in that context here.
I am surprised the word 'listen' was used only once in the entire article. There is so much to be gained by simply perking up those little ears of ours, and I would certainly say it is becoming anti-mimetic.

Also, being flexible. You don't have to avoid using GPS all the time. But sometimes I find a fun challenge in seeing if my brain can figure out A to B on its own, etc...
> Lots of people _do_ think you should feel guilt for privilege.

Except I don't see anyone in this comment thread actully expousing that belief. I _do_ however see a lot of people strawmanning it.
> Bitcoin would be calculated by value deemed as being defeauded from users onchain as payments and on exchanges, that year, and compared to a portion of its.. marketcap? or by quantity of non-fraudulent transactions?

Yep, this is a serious problem when quantifying fraud in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. It's concerning in its own right that we don't really have a reliable, standard way to quantify fraudulent behavior in cryptocurrencies.

> Since bitcoin is all one kind of payment method (well lightning would be different), it would have to be compared to the other kinds mentioned in the nacha article too, ACH + ATM + Card fraud

This doesn't make sense on two fronts. First, ATM fraud is ACH fraud, since ATM transactions are settled by ACH. In other words, you'd be double-counting there. Second, payment card fraud is diversified: it's either debit card fraud (which is also ACH-settled, and thus would be double-counted) or credit card fraud, which is fraud against the lending party and has its own (even simpler!) dispute resolution process.

All told: we need actual numbers to make a coherent comparison here. In the absence of that comparison, ACH's performance on an absolute scale is admirable.