skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question: How to patch specific port of Kubernetes service?
Seriously. Yeesh.
> rents in the city where I live are up 11% in the past year. did the cost of repairs and inspections increase by that much?

I'm charging about 20% more than I did this time last year for repairs. Material, tool, and fuel prices have been going up, and those affect me greatly. I'll probably go up more soon. I have so much work lined up that it'll be 2023 before I can get to you if you talk to me today. And it's near impossible for me to find any helpers right now.
I tried modifying my email to a @mozmail.com on opensubtitles.org after the breach and I never received the confirmation email, so I assume they're blocking it.

Anyway I deleted my account.
Is this google scraping the bottom of the barrel ? That would be a worrying sign

And it doesn't help that navigating "google business account" is a nightmare. I m looking how to edit aliases to an email account, there's no option to edit it.
It worked only once for me (str.split('').reverse().join('') one).

But this one didn't:

function isOddNumber(num) {
return !!(num%2);
}

Testing for input computer:
FAILED! Expected: retupmoc | Got: undefined eval code@ eval@[native code]
Thanks! I built it with Gatsby + TailwindCSS. Sent a lot of time tinkering & editing copy over and over.

I wrote it with Microsoft Word. I initially tried a few different apps but all of the organizational tools they provided got in the way. I broke most conventions and just wrote the book straight from start to finish, and re-read it countless times until I felt satisfied. Then I sent it to a ton of friends who helped me edit. A professional editor would've been a better idea, but I didn't really have the money for that at the time.
American Civil War 2.0
Free Forever*

* - while the current Terms of Service last
So the scammer just has to go on social media and get a profile picture?

OTP app would seem a better idea
Interesting my free gmail domain from my company from 15 years ago is still alive and well... granted my new company from 12 years ago is now paying for gmail... but i wonder does this mean my old company email will soon vanish?
Picasa is no more, I thought?

https://picasa.google.com/
Try Khan Academy Kids app.
Both are raising their money from large dollar donations. They also both accomplish plenty - bipartisan votes pass things in wealthy donors' interests.

The things that they do nothing on are "wedge" issues. The filibuster guarantees that those are the only things that can't get passed if Congress stays vaguely equally divided. Passing material improvements to average lives is no benefit to either side.
This is just BS, the civil service are still being told to work from home. This is to help out all those office owning, tory voting landlords in London who are concerned about their profits.
These discussions too often devolve into a simple privacy vs surveillance discussion. It's frustrating because it's so much more nuanced than that. Authenticity is super important. Controls and auditability of surveillance power usage are too.
Ask HN: How to buy a house as a 20 year old in the USA?
I'm especially asking older people. If you were 20 and wanted to buy a house how would you do it in 2022 ?
Does using your own domain stop Google from cutting off your account? My understanding was that the biggest risk is ending up on a spam filter, and Google could easily do that to you with a small or less heard of domain.
Regular gmail supports pop for this. I set up the email accounts on my web host, and then put the credentials into gmail.
Debian does a lot of sandboxing.
You're right in principle, but in practice... Companies buy shares in each other all the time. Strategic investments are the rule, not the exception. And like all investments, some work out and some don't.

The burden of proof that must be cleared here isn't whether or not the Tesla board had the authority to supervise the Solar City purchase. As you point out, of course they did. It's their company; they represent the shareholders.

But what has to be shown here is that the board was coerced into approving a deal they knew to be bad, and that they weren't merely wrong (just like Musk) about an investment deal. And absent some kind of smoking gun evidence, that's an outrageously high bar. This suit is going nowhere.
My sister manages a large portfolio of properties in Virginia and North Carolina in her role as a director at a medium-sized property management firm.

The reality for her company, and many landlords, is that it was extremely easy for a deadbeat tenant to stop paying rent. They simply printed out the form, filled it out (it was essentially a 1 page form), and they could immediately stop paying rent and not be subject to eviction. No verification was needed. City workers who were definitely still employed according to public records were doing this on 3 of her properties when they did an audit.

Conversely, the programs that would reimburse landlords required far more rigorous documentation, AND ACTION FROM THE TENANT. That last part was the killer. The deadbeats simply had no interest or motivation to fill out paperwork that allowed the landlord to get reimbursed.

I know that this is anecdotal, but my sister is also an elected representative of an industry group that represents property management companies. Her group did extensive surveys and analytics, and concluded that in the state of Virginia, the problem was widespread, and her company's experience was actually a bit better than most of the other member companies.

She would call me to vent quite a bit. She was furious at how "thoughtless" the original implementation of the moratorium was under the Trump administration. She thought for sure that Biden would come in, see it as a Trump artifact, and revise it in a careful way. This didn't happen, and he instead extended it twice. It was extremely detrimental to their business, but more importantly, to any and all new tenants, as well as existing tenants. New tenants had to pay far higher rents. Her company had to cover the losses from the deadbeats, and additionally, had to "price in" the risk of a new tenant suddenly filing the moratorium form and ceasing to pay rent.

It never ceases to amaze me how bureaucracies will double down on policies while ignoring the unintended consequences they produce.
Sorry I wasn't clear :).

I went to admin.google.com -> manage subscriptions and saw that I am on G Suite legacy, so therefore inferred this does impact me.
> why would I pay you 130k CHF remote when I can get someone in Ukraine for $50k?

The Ukrainian dev would probably bill 130k CHF if he had the same skills...
It's nice to see the rare comment I can relate to. I hardly know anyone IRL who sees the horrorshow for what it is. Snowden was 9 years ago and for that we now get "privacy advocates sounding the alarm". The surveillance complex waited for the waters to clear and doubled down, with spy devices dripping off of every pole, 12 cameras staring down at every city intersection, blank-faced electronic boxes pointed down at the phone, car, watch, and whatever ridiculous consumer gadget du jour takes us one step closer to Total Information Awareness. How much hype has 5G gotten, and for what? So you can download movies fast. So you can plug into the metaverse and pay even less mind to your surroundings. There will come a time in the near future when privacy is effectively outlawed. Radio signals watching you move about your home. Facial recognition fridge (to keep kids out of that chocolate!). Smart technology keeping us safe. Drone swarms patrolling the neighborhood. The anxiety and paranoia will drive people even further into their clutches, into the virtual world where the surveillance is baked in from the ground up, and not affixed to existing physical infrastructure. Still we act like our words can foment change. Woke children change their facebook profile pic in "support". Nobody's listening but to hyperbole and disinformation, as if that's a new concept. Since the dawn of civilization there has been a war on information. The only difference is that each of us now holds our own dazzling propaganda machine in the palm of our hand. Cheers friend.
does anyone know definitively which is the last 1password version that doesn't require cloud? some folks are saying it's v6 but i have 7.8.7, and everything seems to be working fine, as far as i can tell. i still use local vaults and dropbox syncing to my ios devices without issue.
> I would like to see your arguments about the unsettling things, instead of attacking the founders themselves.

I’m not attacking the founders. Just providing feedback that the app itself as well as their backstory doesn’t sit well with me (for reasons mentioned above). You shouldn’t be in the startup business if you think direct feedback is an attack. FYI, I’m a parent with 3 kids in their target demographic.

Here’s a quick hit list of issues:

* Replacing cooperation with gamification

* Moving an important piece of parent/child communication to a generic digital interface

* Trying to build a long-term habit (chores) with a short-term goal (making a pet not go to sleep). What happens when the kids friends say that digital pets are lame and FPS or RTS games are cool? How do you motivate the kid to do chores now? My kids are into games for a few months at most on average, best case scenario is off and on for a couple years at most. They grow up and they’re interests change.

* Kids learning / activities are highly personal and a lot of successful ones start with a similar backstory: “I built X for my own kids and they loved it so much I built a business out of it.” There’s no way as a parent of 13 years I’m listening to 3 college kids about what they think is best for my kid. Any interview with a Parenting blog/magazine is almost DOA, unless they really want to play up the Silicon Valley trope of being able to out-think any problem, even one you’ve never experienced directly. Not sure how far that’ll fly though. But if I have two apps and one is built by young, parentless techies and another by some untechie parents, I’m naturally going to give the parents the edge when it comes to introducing something to my young kids.

Anyway, all the critiques are starting to get massively downvoted, so I’ll leave it there, but I could continue on although I’m not sure it would do much good.

As others said, maybe the goal is to make an app enough parents want and I’m just a parent that would never want this app.
Starting with microservices
It takes GUTS to be in love
I mean have you used Microsoft suite these days? If you don't renew your subscription they lock you out - terrible business practice but I guess a "brilliant" way to ensure you get paid for your product. Drives me crazy because my parents are confused and then I have to go rescue their documents.
I think that's one reason why everyone was using G-suite ... now where will they go. Latex (/S .. latex is great but not practical for business users).
This is true. I tried forwarding email going to my domain to Gmail, but it keeps getting flagged as spam despite setting up SPF, DKIM and DMARC. I ended up just setting up a filter to never send email addressed to @mydomain.com as spam and hope SpamAssassin catches most spam before Postfix forwards it.
Put another way, you're trying to build a "lesser evil" to draw children away from greater harms.

What if you took another tack? Instead of building a habit RPG for children, build it for the parents, and make the quests small things they can do each day to build connection with their children. I guarantee you: if the children are glued to their screens, then so are their parents.

It can even be chore-oriented, in that chores should be done together with children. I'd recommend maybe starting communication-oriented or affection-oriented though.

Since time is the primary thing parents lack, let your value prop be ways to save them time, whether that be by clever hacks or by helping them organize fitting these activities into their lives.
I mean, he's right though. People who constantly bring up this "you can't ban math " meme make about as much sense as someone trying to argue you can't impose a speed limit because of the laws of physics.

Australia is sovereign and it controls the communication in its territory is the point.
I can buy an inject for $20 at the local post office. I can't buy a laser for the same ballpark price.
Have you tried KeePassXC? It has a reasonable UI and mental model, and does zero cloudy things.
We're switching over to Zoho for our latest startup. If you have more than one Google account the switching between personal and business is a nightmare. Some features are unavailable for one or the other, and it keeps switching between the two accounts seemingly randomly. It constantly asks for a password when you want to switch back. It's more headache than it is worth to be signed in to Google.
I don't see how that makes a difference? Sure, the cert issuance/distribution can be bit of hassle but it doesn't seem insurmountable
And yet another Yiddish Wordle!
https://greenwichmeanti.me/wordle/
I like this, but I am reluctant to start paying for it without a trial. There are a few non-pro workouts, but could you consider a day pass or three day trial?
I think this makes a lot of sense. I usually use git in a completely different way when developing than I do when I'm pushing up code for others into a shared branch.

When developing my priority is to easily get back to a last known working state. This allows me to try out risky changes, and throw them all away if it doesn't work out.

When pushing my changes for PR, those working states I saved before may not be the best logically. I usually re-write my commits to break it into more logical chunks, that are easy to revert and easier for other teammates to digest.
That's the general gist as I recall. A lot of people who aren't structurally opposed to work but are opposed to their relationship with production as workers.
People are talking about their purchases on Google play, but that's not the main point. All the web services where you used Google as the IdP are going to be toasted if you move. You will to go through all the services you use to see how to transfer your account there.
It will teach me one thing: never ever use an external IdP and always create local account.
I'd've thought so too.
Looks very nice!

I found a typo in the first line of the initial help pop-up:

Gissa dagens ord på sex på försök!

Should of course drop the duplicated "på". Also, it was annoyingly hard to copy-paste that line since the pop-up closes whenever I try. :)
Using systemd's LogDirectory= directive will fully take care of ensuring the required directory is present and permissions match the defined User=/Group= of the unit.
Git is extremely fast. There was a pretty good article about how git is faster than cp(?) if I remember correctly. Can't find it anymore though.
Apart from lock-in, first mover advantage is a big one too. Humans don’t like change, so they stick with services as long as switching provides no big benefits.

My small company has stayed with our initial bank even though we were quite unhappy with it a couple of times. They didn’t rock the boat too hard, so we‘ve been with them for 8 years already - even though I was _this_ close to quitting sometimes.
Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal, Google!
> Yet, over the years, these accounts are just worse than free personal Google accounts. Because we are not a business, there is absolutely no benefit to these accounts whatsoever other than the custom domain. In fact, we can't even use the new version of Google Pay. It only works with free accounts!

I now feel that this was a favor in disguise: Google spent so many years blocking Domains accounts from new services that I never developed habits around using them. Switching away is just migrating email since they made it hard to develop any other source of inertia.
Maybe it's just a relic of me holding out for the Google Plus migration so long but my youtube account is a "brand account" which is definitely a thing I can transfer to another google account (indeed there were a few youtubers who got famously scammed last summer into doing this). Maybe yours is set up similarly?

Android apps will be a pain. I have apps that are no longer sold, or am grandfathered on a premium 1 time purchase for stuff that is now subscription based, etc.
Notion: Select text across multiple blocks
To the point where it breaks logind on NIS setups...
I think the r/antiwork mindset of “no loyalty, no social connections, no extra effort, no two-weeks notice, work only work the wage” only applies when you’re working for a job that treats you like shit. If you have a half-decent employer you should provide some loyalty and extra effort when necessary or you’re a garbage employee. If you have a good career and you get a bad employer you can just leave.

The context with r/antiwork is that many of these people are in extremely toxic workplaces but need money because they’re very poor. It's a free-for-all, "take advantage of" or "be taken advantage of". And that most of the submissions are probably fake dystopia rage-bait.
My wife always compained that there was no suitable time tracking app for breastfeeding our little baby. Within three weeks I developed a simple app with proposals from her which fits her needs.
After a few weeks using it we were suddenly overwhelmed with inquiries from our friends searching for such an app as well.. Within another week, I made it ready for the AppStore and the PlayStore and now it does around 400 € a month :-)

https://www.stillapp.de - although the page is in german the app is translated into english as well.
> all solutions in this space will be net negative on society, but the space is too fertile so solutions will grow and find traction.

To me, its a bit more about being stuck in a sub-optimal steady state. If we take this as an example, "the right", or optimal way to parent someone through these challenges, has become just too difficult. It is too steep a gradient to climb, so sub-optimal alternatives like this get a lot of traction. But then these sub-optimal alternatives actually change the landscape of the domain itself, making climbing the gradient to the optimal solution even tougher. It becomes self-fulfilling, and the optimal solution becomes unreachable. (I once revealed to a parent that during a lesson a child tearfully revealed that she felt that her parents didn't care about what she had to say because they would always be on their phones at dinner instead of talking to her. When I suggested revisiting that culture at home, the parent scoffed at me and ridiculed what I was suggesting, for surely no family could operate like that).

If you ever see a family at a restaurant with a younger child glued to a screen, you instinctively recognize the effect I'm talking about. Surely not getting your toddler glued to a screen as you are out in the world is the right way to raise them. But it is hard. And, the fact is, you know there exists something there that can instantly get them to behave. So you gravitate towards it -- perhaps initially, JUST THIS ONE TIME. But of course now, it gets much harder not to do this again. And we're off to the races.

If I can allow myself to get on a soapbox for a moment, I think the fake news phenomenon illustrates this so well. Never, in the history of humanity, has it been so easy to learn/know things. Yet it seems that at the same time, never have so many humans been certain of their completely false beliefs. At some point, you need to recognize that really the issue we have is one of demand, and sadly for us I don't think we really demand the things that we really need a whole lot of the time. This goes with these parenting apps, gyms, news, etc. Tech is just devilishly efficient at a lot of things, so I think we notice it more readily there. steps off soapbox
I never said that, in fact I was purposefully careful in my wording by adding the necessary qualifiers. The 19th century was relatively peaceful compared to all the centuries before and the century that came after. It is the only century since the 16th to not have a conflict that spans continents.

We have two periods of this relative peace. The 19th century and the current post world war II era. Both these periods have relatively low military spending in common. Could we do better? Yes! Should we do better? Also yes. Does nuclear weapons take us there. Probably not. Will the elimination of nuclear weapons take us there? Probably not. Should we get rid of nuclear weapons anyway? Yes!
What a waste of time and effort. Squash when merging to master and be done with it. Every PR/commit merged to master should be a clean logical unit. That means not fixing a bug in a branch where I'm doing something else. Those will be two separate PR's. The second problem shouldn't exist IMO.
Wouldn't the simplest work around be to just remove mx2h1.comcast.net and mx1a1.comcast.net from the MX records for at least 2592000 seconds and instead add the IP addresses of those mail servers vips to other existing DNS records that were properly in the STS file?

e.g.

dig +short mx2h1.comcast.net
96.102.157.179

dig +short mx1a1.comcast.net
96.103.145.165

So just add 96.102.157.179 to mx2c1.comcast.net and add 96.103.145.165 to mx1h1.comcast.net or something along that line? Their MX TTL is only 300 seconds.
It's basically the drug dealer business model: get people hooked for free, then start charging them a huge amount when it's too difficult for them to stop.

At least your local heroin vendor doesn't pretend it's /always/ going to be free, though...
>Yandex Mail for Domains [0] which [at least last time I checked] was still free

It looks like it's not free anymore. I used to see a free plan, now there are only paid ones.
US tax revenue is broadly about 25% of GDP, significantly lower than the 33% that's average in the OECD

It reached it's lowest since 1965, 22.9%, in 2009. Highest recently was 2017 (27%), and in 2000 it reached 28.3%

The Clinton years were probably what you're looking for, where tax revenues increased linearly from 25.6% to 28.3%, but through the 70s and 80s it varied from 24 to 26%, same as now.

Not sure if an extra 1% of GDP would fall in your "LOT more" category, but it seems far less than normal countries raise.
Six bucks a _month_, per account.
Ask HN: How do you time innovative ideas?
As in, when is an idea too early? Or when is it too late? To what effect does the general zeitgeist play and how should consider being a trend maker/setter?

Of course, this is the age old question but I'm looking for advice (anecdotal, in literature, etc.) or discussion to tackles this subject as I'm sure we've all thought about it from time to time.
they're not higher. the federal government doesn't even care how old you are, let alone where you live or whether you are who you say you are. those standards are all locally mandated and locally enforced.
Written by a Canadian.