skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another weird take on a government's rights to dictate who is allowed to enter and exit their own country.

Countries have always been able to impose vaccine requirements for smallpox polio, yellow fever, meningitis and now covid.

Businesses didn't need to validate that people coming into their stores had these vaccines because the government already would have validated it for them.

Businesses have the right to ensure the health of their employees and customers.
Seems super practical for something that likely is difficult to create a one-size fits all conveyor.
This is definitely bad if true, but the source for this is just a tweet with a hundred likes and no proof/screenshots or corroboration from anyone else. Not sure this is worth posting to HN until there's some actual indication this happened — frankly this seems like such an obvious PR disaster for Apple, I have a hard time believing it.
What do you mean by ordinary functions? There has to be some value to represent a date or time that you pass around, so something somewhere has to return it.

If your concern is `whatever(date)` vs `date.whatever()` then the issue you run into is pollution of the global object, which is bad, and frequently not possible due to naming collisions with existing sites (fun story, `let` required some exciting rules to deal with existing content using variables named `let`). Given an inability to add a million new functions to the global object your concise `whatever(date)` becomes `Temporal.whatever(date)`
Having a separate number/SIM solely for 2fa makes it harder for attackers to know the number they need to initiate a simswap in the first place, since it won't be publicly associated with you the same way your normal phone number is, like being listed on your LinkedIn or resume, or obtained from a social media or other account info leak, or able to be socially engineered or phished out of friends/family.
Any unnecessary use of antibiotics should be avoided, as it can create an environment for the development of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
> Because if protection from symptomatic infection increases at a population level, then overall transmission becomes less likely.

Protection from Omikron quickly wanes. At what point does that "extra bit of immunity" justify heart injury? We're talking about roughly 1 in 10000 doses administered causing Myocarditis in a young male. We don't know if the risk increases after each dose, but preliminary data suggests that it may:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.23.21268276v...
Enforcement of laws is important.

Agreed, unfortunately it seems that we selectively enforce laws based on political pressure. Look at the numerous high profile cases targeting white collar criminals, for example with Purdue and the Sackler family.

They got away with zero jail time and a slap on the wrist (financially), all because they were able to hire the right political actors who could influence the outcome of legal procedures.

I'm sure if Swartz was similarly connected (for example a family who was a Senator), this whole thing would have gone away quietly.

Alas, the laws that apply to the commoners do not apply to the elite.
FWIW we do have `NATURAL JOIN` already, which is a lot worse than this proposal.
Yes, I think so, at least according to: https://learnsql.com/blog/history-of-sql-standards/

What makes you think otherwise?
Nobody forces you to use sms for 2fa. I'm not even sure vaultwarden supports SMS. I use https://getaegis.app with usual 2FA TOTP, also protected by password. So for someone to gain access to your vault will need:

* access to your server with bitwarden/vaultwarden (this one is tricky, someone might inject something in webui JS if it's open to public internet, so keeping it VPNed might be good idea indeed)

* access to your master password

* access to your mobile device / totp storage and password for it

I'd say it's pretty safe from random hackers, but if someone is dead set on getting your data, well https://xkcd.com/538/
How to choose between equivalent options (2008)
N00b question here. Does the mathematical characterization of category theory relate in any way to the bridges that the Langlands program is building ?
I wonder how much abuse that kind of platform can generate.

We had the Wall St Bets community pushing certain stocks, and the logical step of something like this is copying a trader.

At this point, aren't you likely to run afoul into multiple issues?

Off the top of my head:

* if you are charging for others to follow your trades, aren't you in a financial advisor capacity?
* is there a risk of insider trading accusations?
* what would be the equivalent of rage quitting? (sell it all, right now, where people copy it).

Even avoiding the issue of copying trades automatically (or blindly), isn't there an issue here with gaming the market?

I have two trade accounts, one of which I make public. I open a position on one side (in the private account) and then I push / pump the other side on the public account. End result is a big loss for the public account (and any followers), but I was able to make money on the private one.
There needs to serious discussion about legislating the use of the words "buy" and "purchase" with regard to digital media and anything else where byzantine terms of services, 40 pages deep and in fine print explain that you're not really buying the item, you're just buying a license to look at it which can be revoked at any time for whatever reason.

Why do we tolerate this simply because these are digital goods? Hypothetically would we accept Apple pulling this stunt with a macbook, or your ipad? Coming into your house at night and taking it away because their terms of service say they can?
Ways GNU Guile is 10x better
...what is vanilla Emacs set up for by default then, if not editing?
Maybe more pronounced, even, as the pricetag gets larger:

The yacht is listed for sale at $51 million.
R's data.table has that.

dt[1:50, -c('col1', 'col14')]
This approach is inherently unclear. Intent is never completely recorded because doing so is fundamentally impossible--there's far too much minutiae and unwritten context to guarantee that jurists are following intent, and consistency is important in law (ideally, anyway--this ignores the real and present issues in US jurisprudence where consistency is thrown out the window for partisan benefit).

You can't have laws whose interpretation is "don't do things you shouldn't" because parties in legal disputes clearly disagree about what "shouldn't" means, else they wouldn't fucking be resolving them through expensive and lengthy legal action.

There's a meaningful distinction between clarification of and expansion of the law. Legislators are responsible for both. OP may not have phrased it precisely, but they're saying the CFAA needs to be _clarified_. This doesn't mean it expands in scope--if anything, its scope would be narrowed.
Could you imagine; pig iron casework, 360p resistive touch screen, Siri unironically calls you sir, broken English UI, live chat features where they copy paste you canned responses. Sublime.
tangent question - what're some effective ways to learn how to write SQL?
Also lost me and I'm not even a Stanford student.

But the wording is exactly the same as used by companies.
"Strongly encouraged" is now the preferred wording to express:
"You MUST comply with this."

But since everyone who is worried have gotten the vaccine and will continue to get booster shots ad infinitum, there is zero reason to force this on everyone else.

It's time to stop this nonsense.
The legal system destroys people. It's what they do. The noticeable difference here is how much other people care and how much the person had to lose. How well would you bounce back from a felony conviction and jail time? There was some random teenaged idiot where I grew up that did some stupid miscief to the wrong category of property, and ended up committing suicide too.
> You're not reading me. That sense of exhaustion is as appropriate as the smugness that it's being used to justify.

Asking genuinely inquisitively: Why do you think the sense of exhaustion is inappropriate?

> This only makes sense as a defense if we can say that it tries to do something, does it, and doesn't do anything else. The problem is that the movie and those reacting most positively to it in public certainly pretend that it's more than it is.

What do you think the public is pretending it is? (Or re-articulating it, if you feel I'm not understanding you?)
> For Model 3 sedans, "the rearview camera cable harness may be damaged by the opening and closing of the trunk lid, preventing the rearview camera image from displaying," the NHTSA said.
Apple publicly promised everyone that the first time they were exposed as having terrible working conditions and major human rights issues in their supply chain that it would never happen again.

They are the largest company in the world they are entirely capable of delivering on that promise.

Asking for some accountability on that isn’t some hysterical opinion.
The relation to OnlyFans is in the private subscription model. It seemed like the easiest way to communicate the idea but open to suggestions here.

Public does let you follow people for free but that removes all incentives for any actually profitable investor. After all, why would you share alpha for free? OnlyTrades solves this by providing an incentivized platform for experienced traders to share their portfolios. You can make more money doing what you already do, with no extra effort.

On top of letting anyone share their portfolio, we have some fun established figures you can follow for free on the platform like Pelosi. We keep track of their positions in real-time. You're right though in that using Pelosi or Dorsey as mock users on the screenshots might not have been an optimal choice - I'll change those!

Really appreciate the feedback!
Rich, negligent assholes?
They may be able to bribe phone company employees to look you up by name, but you'd at least be blocking one route of compromise
This. Money and accountability are directly related. So are accountability and processes/controls, the "boring" part.

I think the developer dream isn't really FOSS, but something along the lines of "very popular, stable API in an API marketplace made by a single person".
Do you have any advice or wise words on how you manage this?

I find myself in a leadership position, but I feel immensely uncomfortable when directing others. In my head there's always a nagging voice that replies 'who are you to tell us what to do?'
They didn't know about it beforehand, but even if you visit the page, it says that SEGA Sammy hasn't claimed it, so it appears unofficial.
Is the question one of how to get more exposure and experience or is the issue that you are frustrated that you are not a senior dev yet with 3 years of experience?
Yeah I would look for confirmation or sources before I start sharing this.
The only real way I know to go from intermediate to advanced is to build something advanced. The good news is that you don't have to rely on a job to do so. The barrier to entry for building something bigger and more complex is far lower than most people think. Even deploying to a cloud can be much less difficult and expensive than you might imagine.

So my advice if you feel like you can't get this progression via work related activities and you really wish to push yourself. Just go ahead and build something in your own time. One of the great things about software engineering is that you can do far more learning and experimentation on your own than some other disciplines. It's great if you can be paid to learn but you don't have to be trapped in a stagnant state if you aren't fortunate enough to be in a company that helps you do that.
how about regulating anyone getting public money or government permission to broadcast and telling them that instead of holding accounts on third-party services, they must also publish via an open and standardized protocol.

You don't see public office holders conducting official business from gmail and yahoo mail accounts, do you?

They use their own official internet domains to conduct business. The same can be done today with the use of ActivityPub hosted on official domains.
There's a pretty good Popehat article on federal sentencing guidelines from back before Ken White discovered twitter and mostly stopped writing interesting articles about law stuff.

https://www.popehat.com/2013/02/05/crime-whale-sushi-sentenc...
Any specific feedback on why it's a bad tagline? Is it the negative perception of OnlyFans?

What are your thoughts on "Substack for Investing".
That's very close to SELECT *, which has it's own dangers.
I agree that it would be nice for exploration and testing, but probably should not be used in production.
No wonder given that it builds up on NeXT window manager concepts.

It was actually my window manager of choice between 1998 and 2003 when on Linux distributions, and I had my collection of mini widget apps.

Nowadays it seems mostly stable, to put it on a nicer way.
I know one of the people who is represented in that table. He got bit in New Jersey, and didn't notice the target growing on his chest until he was driving home, and didn't get treated until he arrived home in Washington (because that's where he's insured; go healthcare). The CDC would count that as a Washington State incident.

See point 3 in the study's stated limitations[1]:

> 3. Surveillance data are captured by county of residence, not county of exposure.

Given that he was 1 of 12 cases in that year, I wouldn't interpret that table as proof that the range of Lyme-infected ticks has spread to Washington state.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/stats/survfaq.html
Here's the US prevalence map by county, it's definitely pretty widespread:

https://therevelator.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/lyme-US-...
There might be an incentive != they are doing things about it. ParanoidShroom righly asked for proof from GP, you offered "they are incentivized" that's not proof.
That assumes that the server recognized it as invalid. It it had, then it should take measured to block the input, but if the attack succeeded then the server would not be recognizing the attach and would respond with a 200
Sorry, I should've mentioned this problem applies to images downloaded via API
What year is it? What happened? Hello?
I'm hoping the rest of the story was you putting some of your magic tree earnings into a few hundred Bitcoins when they cost pennies, and you are now a Runescape multi-millionaire.
I'm used to seeing markup languages (ab)used as configuration languages, but this is the first time I've seen markdown used that way. Though the input has a lot of links, so it makes sense in a way.
I was never much of a writer, but I find that writing down ideas I'm not only better able to articulate them verbally, but I'm able to better make sense of them.

In terms of momentum, I spent a month forcing myself to write everyday with the goal of writing two sentences for something I was working. Some days I wasn't feeling up to it so I just wrote the two sentences, but oftentimes it was much more than two sentences.
Show HN: Telekinesis – stateful, arbitrary dependency, serverless for AI
My beef:

Before you could looks at a connector and if it fit it worked. Now? Who the he'll knows. It's getting better slowly but it's a mess.
The Crypto Metaverse: Invest in the digital future. (Part 1)
Apparently Google's security team thought otherwise.

You can discuss your point of view with the folks that cleaned the kernel.

https://lore.kernel.org/all/CA+55aFzCG-zNmZwX4A2FQpadafLfEzK...

Notice that they are fully aware of that warning.
Nah, a wholly owned subsidiary is not a magic shield against legal liability. Legislation with phrases like "beneficial ownership" can fix that stuff.
It's not the wording they could use if they were sure that at least one alert was sent in error; then they wouldn't say it was likely, they'd say they know there were erroneous alerts. As it is, they're just speculating the alerts were wrong, which bodes very poorly.
The problem with relying on JITs inlining things is that you're hoping that an opaque optimizer will come to the same conclusion as you, and historically there have been all sorts of things that spontaneously kill optimizations (I recall there being a point where one of the JS VMs made decisions based on source text size, so comments could change optimization behaviour).

There's also all sorts of optimizations you have to depend on to avoid excess object allocations, etc.

That said object allocation in JSC and V8 (not sure about spider monkey) is essentially a pointer increment in the common case, so its not exactly expensive.
Right. All of that is true and has been for years. It was famously true the first time they were caught in a situation like this.

They chose not to do any of that.
Can we see farther back in space than we can in time?
Thanks for replying. I'm not implying that someone else would "redo" your entire body of work in that two years, but rather, that someone else had also already been working on it at the point when you took your two years off, and they wrapped it up in that two years, taking you somewhat by surprise. But yes, I imagine that for a sufficiently compact addition to Knowledge, it's straightforward to keep tabs on everyone working in that small area.
I had used total city population as denominator. Oops
Yes, only a few super ambitious games hit the 48MB max allowed. Most SNES games were under 10MB
I’m discovering that smart thermostats do not have a function for dual-zone or multi-zone integration. They simply advise that you install one for each zone (floor) and set your settings as it may. It’s not wrong but it’s really not smart in the sense of multi-zone integrated smart. The software does not communicate with each other to to know what one is doing. I feel like this is a missed opportunity for smart thermostat makers like Wyze, Ecobee, or Nest. I’ve tried all three, in addition to the original dumb Honeywell thermostat which I regret throwing away. Even though these companies advertise smart “learning” thermostats, it only goes so far as learning the schedule of each unit over time and making a prediction for the next time to switch on, independent of what the other thermostat is doing. This space is ripe for a real smart program which factors the entire integrated house ecosystem and incorporates learning for true balancing, economy, efficiency, and comfort.
Have any estimates been made for what it would cost to move all iPhone assembly to the US?
I’m not sure I believe in 100% strict liability. Imagine if someone were to perform a B&E or armored robbery at a physical location to steal hard copies of records.

Clearly if someone uses a zero day to steal personal information from an otherwise secure server than the server’s owners were not negligent.

In addition, often times the only people that know there was a data breach is the organization that had their data breached and the attackers that stole the data. None of the parties could report the data breach without violating their 5th amendment rights if they both had legal liability.
Unfortunately, it's actually both political parties.
> Apple spends orders of magnitude more money and effort to ensure worker conditions in their supply lines than any other company.

Citation definitely needed.

Apple has a global revenue of about $360B, but the automotive industry is an order of magnitude larger at $3.6T. You're suggesting that the automotive industry expends about 1000x less per dollar of revenue on supply chain working conditions than Apple does?
I live in NYC. I love NYC. Anyone who starts a business in NYC is insane unless and until the political climate changes. Other cities seem to value and nurture the economic foundation their tax base is built on. Since Bloomberg the entire NYC political class seems to consist of people who have no clue private sector works, are often outright hostile, and are willfully blind to the fact that the entire tax base that funds the city could click over to another jurisdiction over a weekend.
Headline:

>At an Indian iPhone Plant (implying it's an Apple plant)

Article:

>a Foxconn plant in southern India

>Venpa Staffing Services, a Foxconn contractor that runs the dorm where workers were sickened by food poisoning, declined to comment.

So it's Venpa Staffing who's responsible, but the headline implies Apple.

I'm all for holding people accountable, but this is irritatingly deceptive journalism.
Sorry for your loss OP, I also lost a family member :(

This year I:

1. Started a new job in a new country after waiting a long time for visa stuff

2. Began building a couple side projects in public (twitter mostly)

3. Did a lot of lego technic stuff and made videos about it

4. Made some good friends
NATURAL JOIN is great because it's like a relational AND. How else will you join with Table Dee and Table Dum? https://twitter.com/benjiweber/status/1476629550608101384

It's just risky if you don't design your schema with relational algebra in mind.
Apparently it ain’t easy to put 5k litre diesel tank in a garden in Germany.
As I said before, my use cases, while producing useful software, have yet to require more than is offered by a filesystem.
Apple promised everyone they can fix it during earlier scandals.

That was their claim to make.

I think we are free to hold them accountable to that.
In my opinion this proposal seems only to consider simple cases, but there are many not-so-simple relationsship types:

Consider a ‘sales’ table which includes columns [time] and [sold_by_employee_id], and a periodized ‘employee’ table which includes columns [employee_id], [valid_from] and [valid_to] columns. There is a perfectly valid relationsship between the two tables, but you cant join them using only equal-statements (you need a between-statement as well)
> In my country (Romania), even barber shops that store user accounts for longer periods than necessary are fined

Those most be some fancy barber shops that you need online accounts for.
Note that in my state at least the omicron variant is at about 90% prevalence; this might indicate even lower risk both for the children and their families.
That guidance needs to change now, there is little difference to flu and Corona outbreaks due to the vaccines.
Does that approach end up with a uniform distribution if values in the time domain? That seemed like the difficult part here.
Are they not vaccinated? Do they not trust that the vaccine works, at least as far as preventing serious illness?
Maybe? Someone driving a super-yacht was incredibly negligent, running another ship hard enough to sink it (!), then letting someone else rescue the crew of the ship they sank (!!). By doing so, they caused the release of a bunch of gasoline, aviation gas, and LPG at the bottom of the ocean, with the attendant environmental issues.

Yes, there might be things to be angry about in that...
Lot of these companies claim that implementing a modern system would cost too much.

They just haven't figured out opportunity cost due to poor capabilities, or how much lost productivity there is because of the old system.
Niger poised to be first country in Africa to eliminate river blindness
Chromium: MiraclePtr One Pager
Foreign keys both define relationships between tables, and also enforce referential integrity. The discussion is about how we could potentially mine various additional value from foreign keys as an information resource, rather than just mostly being about referential integrity.
In theory you can download them all via Takeout but that tends to stop working for huge image libraries.

Seems like the only way might be via web scraping.
Also, consider a ‘sales’ table with multiple references to a ‘calendar’ table: [shipped_date], [order_date], [received_date]
All good points, thank you.
It's in the article here. Also, in the comment I just wrote.
Somewhat related to the points about authoritarianism, a book review of "The Conquest of Bread" that had some discussion about a month back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29349688