skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not saying it should be free. Quite the opposite. It should charge the user per-e-mail on an at-cost basis. It's a utility, not a hand-out. Think post office.

Do you punish people for sending spam?

Only by making them pay for every mail they send.

Do you filter spam, if so, how.

On the receiving end. A plugin system would let people choose to subscribe to updated blocklists and filtering rules, just like modern adblocking.

Do people need public terminals to access the service?

Same way it is now. The vast majority of people have their own smart devices, and for the ones who don't there's the public library.
Couldn't companies just post a low minimum and high maximum salary to comply? (Apologies for the naive question, I assume the law isn't this easily sidestepped).
Isn't this what a socket library like zeromq is supposed to cover? Change transports (tcp, ipc, inproc if in the same process, udp with radio/dish,...) through config files, when deploying?
I've seen this happen in a large company, and it caused terrible morale issues, as there were reasons good reasons why salary couldn't just be raised across the board to match new hire rates.

For most companies, this will make them less resistant to boom and bust as they'll be forced to offer big annual payrises which they won't be able to roll back when the market contracts.
I figured I would put in my two cents; The US Government and its affiliates are terrorists. To be clear, in just the same way we perceive external threats. We have bombed and killed children, raped and pillaged, and destroyed entire cultures. This is humanity. The reality is survival of the fittest, and reality is not morally correct, it is in fact about what is amorally correct. Can't make everyone happy, and what rational mind would sacrifice their own for another to survive. Not a one, because we are selfish (Which is good, it keeps alive to a degree). Are ego's will always say we are good, if you are into that kind of denial of self-service. But for me, I know that I am human, and I live with a planet full of humans. Humans are Mammals, Mammals are Animals, Animals don't have morals; they do what they will to survive.
Ahhhh the utopian thought of an apocalypse in which all the entrenched interests (but not us engineers!) will magically disappear, after which we can rebuild in peace without all these concerns of 'backwards compatibility' and the demands of 'other stakeholders'.

Let the second coming of the dot-com crash bring salvation to us all :)
Your opinion is directly influenced by the extremely effective methods of propaganda currently under discussion. Thank you for making the point as clear.
Home Assistant is good.

NodeRED is also good for more advanced stuff.
but it's more than good enough, especially for ppl that grew up with VHS/VGA
> If you jump between incompatible versions of a C library without rebuilding, you can expect nothing to work.

Is there a reason musl introduced this in a non-major version? Your point here is perfectly valid, but to me the next obvious question is "what qualifies as an incompatible version?", and after doing some Googling I'm surprised it's not very clear to me. I would have assumed that going from 1.1.X to 1.2.0 was compatible, or IE. two programs compiled against 1.1.0 and 1.2.0 will work fine together, but clearly that's not actually the case.
It means that, at the ISA level, only one status can be considered live at any instruction address. If you will need it later, but need to generate another status result, you have to copy the old value somewhere. This is much like in x32, where you had only one visible named AX register, and had to spill its value if you needed it for something else.
> They have, then came Epic Games store and we're back to exclusives.

And that's why I'll never buy anything from them even if it's nice. I feel morally compelled to do my tiny part to let them (and every other steam competitor) go bust, to stave off exactly the fragmentation we see in the video streaming market.

Of course, there's always the possibility of Steam becoming evil and making all of us regret propping them up, but you know what? I'll have to live with it.
I responded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29723347

As for the retirable token, you are right. In the current approach this cannot be done. I have an open ticket for auth (optional) that I'll soon implement. I want to get it right, so if you have thoughts, I'd love input on it: https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/issues/19
Of course, show me a nation on Earth that does not have embarrassing facts. Maybe Finland or Switzerland qualify. Certainly no other European or Western nation.
Not gp but I have home assistant to do this and it plays very nicely with HomeKit.
We don't need compulsory licensing; we already have piracy. Everything is already available, forever, for free, without DRM.
I read a lot of "There's better explanations but my feelings are more important" in this article to be honest.
Gold has a usecase for jewelry, manufacturing electronics, dentistry and glassmaking. Yet not even the sum of these applications can justify its market cap of $11.73T, so the difference must come from speculation. I suspect the same is true for Bitcoin.
Yeah but the existence of toilets is mandated by code. The existence of email isn't regulated in any way. Requiring non-commercial (<-- which is doing a lot of work here) email addresses would cause a robust market to appear overnight.
I wish I had more time to read these, as sometimes you can find techniques that are potentially superior for some use-cases. Some of them are out there in these books, having since-been replaced by a cheaper, commoditized equivalent.
“Shrinking consumption” is just code for a transfer of wealth & income from consumers to asset holders. Meanwhile technology could potentially provide the opposite with the right approach. As others have mentioned, green energy as an example is more labor intensive and less capital intensive, and the end result is a lot more individuals and communities owning the means to generate and store the energy they need instead of having to pay a form of rent to energy corps forever.

The powers that be might see climate change as a threat but they do not want that kind of economic shift. They want a larger % of lifelong renters and a larger share of wealth for themselves.
> After investigation I discovered that 20 different accounts had sent a transaction to the attacker’s address, but only 9 were accounts which previously reused a nonce. What about the other 11? How did the attacker get their money? I’m not sure.

Perhaps a transaction reusing a nonce made it to the mempool, but the attacker, watching the mempool, immediately submitted (or even cooperated with a mining pool to) a transaction emptying the sending account, using a much larger fee to push out the other transaction. That would leave no trace of the nonce reuse on chain.
> Sadly, this is also the case in Europe, where most major cities that were a good deal 10 years ago are very expensive now. Even taking into consideration that tech salaries are way above average.

Yup, I've moved to Stockholm 6 years ago, house prices in this short period have shot up considerably, with a minor slump around 2018-2019 when some new regulations on credit were introduced. Still appreciating after that, getting more and more unaffordable for me even with a pretty nice salary in tech.

I don't come from a wealthy family, I don't have family money from a house sale that I could use as a downpayment. I will have to save a lot to cover a downpayment and then I will just add to the problem, getting cheap credit that will then inflate house prices. I feel completely trapped, getting into this game is personally beneficial but pretty detrimental to society in the long run.

Also, getting in the game in this all-time high feels bonkers, I don't think that timing the market is doable but it just feels pointless to embark on a 30-year mortgage without knowing what's the future in housing, simply because it already looks unsustainable this can keep going for another 20-30 years. Absolutely unsustainable.
Lower home ownership may be an indication that the rent/buy tradeoff moves more towards rent, and that it's less critical to use leveraged asset price inflation to build wealth.

But you're right that any article describing UK housing as "affordable" needs suspicion. Should also compare by size; the one advantage the US does have is much larger houses, on average.
Two things have kept me away from embedded Rust before

1. A huge chain of dependencies. Security issues aside, I prefer my embedded code to be lean and clean.

2. A big departure from how things used to be done in this world. For example interrupt handlers almost look like AWS lambda code to me. Maybe that's the future, I don't know. But right now I am not comfortable with this way of doing low level coding.

But I am keeping an open mind and will probably try it again soon.

I can see myself using Rust instead of C in more projects, but maybe first after things calm down a bit. I want my development environment outdated and boring, a.k.a. "stable".
It won't open on mac:-|

“Drovp” cannot be opened because the developer cannot be verified.
macOS cannot verify that this app is free from malware.
Before Internet we had centralized networking, BBS, Compserve, and similar online services accessed point to point via modem services.

What is old is new again.
Length is one measure of size, but it may be volume that the title is referring to. So assuming a .02" sphere, 500k times would be about a 1.6" sphere, if my math is correct.
NHS app collects social status, mental health, political opinions, crime records
makeup fails memes Bad Make Up Artists, Subreddit talk about makeup mistakes and brave members even give bad makeup
https://memeandchill.com/blog/funny-makeup-fails-that-make-p...
Yeah. It’s for those don’t wanna buy drugs.
The TSA was created and Afghanistan was invaded because America felt like it needed a proportionate response to 9/11.

Locking cabin doors was sufficient to prevent it but didnt "feel" like nearly enough.
Might is doing a lot of work there. They also might not even when they have more notional wiggle room. Or you’ll be given a significant bump that still leaves you underpaid versus your peers. The information asymmetry is there for the employer to exploit after all.

What you’re really saying is that making the information available makes it harder for companies to retain employees using the status quo tactics. Which increases turn-over, which in reality is the businesses problem not the employees. So from the employee perspective what is the problem in being better informed about the price dynamics within the market?
It would be nice if there were a tool that would take the input to graphviz, run it to graphviz to get the layout and then use that to generate the tikz code using that layout.
For me, even in high level, an API should only be broken, when/if it gives a benefit over the old approach.

Sadly quite often it's only new and shiny to sell something :/

I assume in embedded this is simply different, because the needs are others.
I don't think a god of something exists. If it does, I don't care. It might, though.

What's more important to me: life emerged from chaos, entropy will get us all, let's give this opportunity all we've got. If we don't, it's fine too - there is no game plan I am aware of so we can make our own.
TL;DR: NHS app is used for Covid domestic travel passes, and collects data on mental health, social circumstances, political opinions, lifestyle, alleged criminal convictions and will be used as identity document for “right to work” and “right to rent”

See also:

"NHS COVID-19 app: our processing of special categories of personal data" https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/nhs-covid-19-app-...
Yeah speculation would ruin the black market.
For me its quite simple. Just the other day I really wanted to watch Anthony Bourdains No Reservations. Where I am right now I can't do:

1. Stream
2. Purchase
3. Rent
4. Catch on tv
5. Subscribe to an american streaming service using a vpn (requires an american credit card, and while there are services that allow to get a pseudo prepaid card the costs of it all are huge)

I can however pirate it.
https://caniuse.com/temporal

Browser with the first green block wins a cookie, go!
From the second linked article above:

> In providing the salary range, an employer must use good faith to determine, at the time of the posting, what it believes it would pay for the advertised job, promotion, or transfer opportunity.

As a former lawyer, I would say the phrase "good faith" is the operative one here. Companies will want to stay far enough from the line so that they don't get sued.
They define size as volume or weight rather than length, which makes sense, im 180cm long, an elephant is ~4 meters, making it twice as tall. but its weight can be 6000kg which is a factor of 100 larger than my measely 60kg. Volume grows at ^3 with increase in cubic length.
edit to add I agree. the comment below is just how I think it would actually turn out.

---

Avoiding the SSN issue, I think this still comes down to either forcing 3rd parties to host email accounts or gov hosting said email accounts. The former leads to "free" but not free email (like TurboTax) with the former or an outright loss in privacy with the latter.
My personal best: opening up[+] a BLY90, which is made of Berylium Oxide. All my kids have only one head so I guess I got lucky too...

[+] by grinding off the top...
Wow. Now THAT is impressive!
Lenovo ThinkBook Plus laptop has built-in tablet for enhanced productivity
If they burn hot enough there should be almost no volatiles left. Most chimney buildup is from fires/chimney being too cold, improperly seasoned wood, or burning the wrong types of wood/not mixing those poor burning woods with other woods.

Ash buildup could still be a problem, but would take years to build up enough to be a problem, although it likely would still need to be cleaned out at some point, although a vacuum with a proper filter could be an option or have access points built in for that eventuality.
The benefits of Covid! Many switched to Zoom at least for the time being.

And the idea is you sue and when they get served they just settle as it’s cheaper.
> My number one recommendation is to make sure your AppleTV home hub is wired.

Tragically, if you have the original ATV4 (September 2017), it's only got a 100Mb Ethernet port, which is embarassing for something released in 2017.

Even more tragically, when I use Plex, I often find it's hitting some weird bug in the ATV4 where it will be unable to stream 10Mbps videos when wired, but has absolutely no problem streaming those same videos when on wifi, despite being less than 20 feet of copper cabling between the apple tv, network switch, and the Plex server.

Of course, having an AC1700 wifi AP means that wifi is massively faster than wired for the ATV4, but shouldn't matter when the video peak bitrate is 10% of the max wired speed, but watching the monitoring of the server, the client is just requesting data at too low a rate.

Never bothered to actually pcap it to identify, but I'm willing to bet that some weird condition was triggering on the ATV4 resulting in too low a TCP window size being used.

Either way, "wired is always better" is generally true, unless you have an Apple TV 4th Generation. Then it's not always true.

..and even wired, my Hue lights are still slow to respond through Home.app, but immediate to respond to the physical zigbee button.
64-bit glibc has always had 64-bit time, all this matters only to 32-bit applications.
>>San Francisco is a city for the rich.

Whole Bay Area, is also a kind of poverty filter, or at least in a way luck filter

To make it here you need to pass through a long filter of luck, hard work and lottery to eventually make it. Most people arrive, almost all of those have to leave. In the case of immigrants this is even more true.

You are not going to Bay Area, CA to start a family, you are going there to test your luck. Its ok, to not make it, its no reflection on the merit of your case. But there's only that many bricks that go on the top of a pyramid, by very definition.
If they did, it would cost like $200 without the platform or the large install base
I think your approach is quietly brilliant.

This line in particular resonated with me:

> I started with words. If I can make something compelling in a .txt file, that’s a good place to build from.

I love the animated examples and the video on the about page — they provide such immediate insight into the product.

Wonderful work.
Well, it's a shame but I guess that individual asking twice as much as everyone else will be left without a job...

There's a better way to get higher salaries: fight so that everyone gets a higher one.
A master switch in the front door, turn off everything, before leaving the house is the only automation I love and miss when I don't have it.
Licenses actually mean a lot and are integral to many industries. Software isn’t traditionally regulated because society still doesn’t understand the danger of defective software.

Buildings, electronics, phones/radios, vehicles, food, medicine, and serious industries are all licensed.
Yes, sadly Google/Android makes it impossible to do it in a battery efficient manner. UnifiedPush [1] is attempting to create a competitive mechanism that apps can use and share for notifications and server-to-device messages. There is still one open connection, but it can be shared by all apps on the phone.

I have recently started work to make ntfy a UnifiedPush distributor [2].

Side note:

- you _can_ actually dismiss the foreground service notification, see [3] for a screenshot

- the battery impact is not as severe as I had thought initially. On my phone, it's about 4% battery over 17h "use" [4]. I'm planning on making "slow delivery" possible to counter this bahavior, see this ticket [5]

[1] https://unifiedpush.org

[2] https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/issues/9

[3] https://ntfy.sh/docs/subscribe/phone/#instant-delivery

[4] https://ntfy.sh/docs/faq/#how-much-battery-does-the-android-...

[5] https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/issues/32
You need to jumper each SCSI device to set an address too but I guess sometimes the defaults don't clash?
I made a 5kB globe lib with WebGL and shader
I've been doing this for years too.
I recently bought two yubi keys and now don't rely on a master password for it.
However now I'm scared I could lose my yubi keys.

Not sure what I can do about that.
If that's your goal I think you should wait a few years before starting using Rust. We have already seen early Rust code not compiling with new compiler releases. Right now we are in a move fast and break things phase.

Also, you need to be careful about what you implement yourself and what you import from crates. Otherwise it will be qt5 all over again.
It was Unicorners, on Rue Beaubourg.
No, that paragraph describes the duty of officers of the company to put the interests of the company before their own. It doesn’t claim that these officers need to behave unethically. You could even argue that displaying unethical behavior is not in the best interests of the company in the long run but this is of course hard to prove in any direction.
I wish it were as easy as awareness but it's so deep. There was supposed to be some kind of interpersonal development feedback loop accumulated over years and it just didn't happen. Now I can only sometimes get into a mood where I think I can re-develop a personality. But there is no rational basis for that hope.

> Because they probably weren’t allowed to express and integrate their emotional experiences in childhood, these people grow up to be emotion-ally inconsistent adults. Their personalities are weakly structured, and they often express contradictory emotions and behaviors. They step in and out of emotional states, never noticing their inconsistency. When they become parents, these traits create emotional bafflement in their children. One woman described her mother’s behavior as chaotic, “flip- flopping in ways that made no sense.”

I already figured this all out by myself.

The book is only wrong when it says things like "never noticing." I noticed.

> Growing up with an inconsistent parent is likely to undermine a child’s sense of security, keeping the child on edge. Since a parent’s response provides a child’s emotional compass for self- worth, such chil-dren also are likely to believe that their parent’s changing moods are somehow their fault.

This is what I did. On edge. Insecure. Victim of abuse. It's visible in body language.
> It is not clear that drugs (particularly for non animals not destined for human consumption) should be as expensive as human drugs.

Are they different drugs?
I disagree! You see this argument repeated around a lot: “well, the employee accepted this job, so since it's their choice, there's no injustice, they can always decide to go somewhere else!”.

I think this is missing the point. Do you think employers coercing employees into accepting conditions below what they should normally get is not a thing that happens? The employer, as opposed to the employee, has the power to manipulate the socioeconomic circumstances around the employee. They can (and do) prevent employees from discussing politics at the workplace or unionising, they can (and do) hide (and manipulate) information about who is getting paid what, they can (and do) decline additional compensation when it should be given (overtime), and this is the least of it.

You might think, “well, the employees should just get a different job then!”. But don't we want to fix the underlying problem instead of just churning our way through countless jobs? Sometimes it doesn't even work — you are often compelled to stay at a job for various reasons (you relocated with your family, you've worked there for a long time etc.), and you might not even realise this manipulation is happening to begin with.

The above comment said that employees will go very far to justify a raise. Don't you think that, if employees had all of the information their employers had, a lot of employees _would be_ able to justify a raise that they deserve, perhaps even without having previously realised this because of the information asymmetry? That sounds like an injustice to me.
We devalue currency by 2% per year so people have an incentive to work = keep pumping. That work creates goods and services in the process.

The problem with Bitcoin is that if it goes up in value the additional time spent mining is ultimately a waste of time.
Have you looked at home assistant? It can control most things locally without any cloud (including HomeKit accessories)
Just seems to be a less serious comment in this thread. There are lots of ideas.