skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the original 2006 announcement of "Google Apps For Your Domain".

(Although personally I could swear I've had a gmail account at a custom domain since even earlier than 2006. Originally via some kind of partnership with... Dreamhost? Something like that? Anyway).

http://googlepress.blogspot.com/2006/08/google-launches-host...

> Google will provide organizations with two choices of service.

> A standard edition of Google Apps for Your Domain is available today as a beta product without cost to domain administrators or end users. Key features include 2 gigabytes of email storage for each user, easy to use customization tools, and help for administrators via email or an online help center. Furthermore, organizations that sign up during the beta period will not ever have to pay for users accepted during that period (provided Google continues to offer the service).

> A premium version of the product is being developed for organizations with more advanced needs. More information, including details on pricing, will be available soon.
CentOS Stream is just a hair’s breadth from as stable as CentOS ever was… anyone who wants to quibble with the size of the hair should just buy RHEL.
Artificial Intelligence Modeling in Psychedelic Drug Development
The thing that kills Spotify for me is how pushy it is combined with the frequent unnecessary UI changes.

The lack of an API that allows track playback is a huge, huge bummer too (look up the saga of libspotfy if curious) — shockingly, Apple Music is more open in this regard, with multiple alternative third party clients being available thanks to JS and native Mac/iOS SDKs.
I have a huge and old MP3 library that is an amalgamation of my CDs, and some of my parent's CDs too. I think it's about two or three months of classical music. I suspect that many HN readers also have similar stories.

None of this will show up in a market survey like this.
Isn't that duck type?
There's concern fatigue these days, plus LIBOR scandal was old news even years ago. The fact that LIBOR now dead is not really surprising.
Law isn't interpreted by computers, it is interpreted by human judges, who generally aren't impressed by such hacks (though you might get lucky).
This might lead one to the reading that intoxication rather than alcohol is prohibited.
It's bad for employees. There will be a ton of unwritten pressure to take less vacation than you'd be able to from a job with a fixed number of days.
So you can’t be friends with mute people or people you do not share a language with? There are far more telling ways to determine friendship than someone saying ‘yes, let’s be friends’. Even between those who do speak the same language.
I guess it's not that "infamous," then, is it?
>In a normal PitM, the server negotiates two separate Diffie-Hellman sessions with Alice and Bob, who end up with different shared keys, which they could detect by comparing fingerprints.

I think that normally A and B would compare whatever they were using for long term identity and not the shared key they got from a DH exchange. So that would be the fingerprint of some sort of public key from some signature scheme. There is a tendency to throw away the results of the DH exchange as part of a forward secrecy scheme and the users would not want to have to compare fingerprints constantly.

Does Telegram do something different?

Edit: Sort of answering my own question. Apparently each secret chat is self contained. You are supposed to verify your fingerprints when you start one. If you start another one you then would have to check the fingerprint again. This suggests that Telegram secret chats are indefinite and can stick around for a long time. I guess that is one way to simplify identity management. That also suggests that the forward secrecy is per secret chat session. It only kicks in when you end the secret chat.
Pix or it didn't happen. (No pix and it did happen, I suppose).
My only problem with LWN is that it’s so good, I get upset there’s nothing even close to the quality of it for the other hobbies/interests in my life.
Fed releases long-awaited study on a digital dollar
My current hot take is that RedwoodJS has solved most issues with web app development. It's so good to use.
Sorry, but you're wrong in both of your claims.

First, unsigned integer underflow and overflow is _not_ UB. It is very well defined operation (wrap-around arithmetic) and the bug in question is not the result of undefined behavior and rust or whatever other bs I keep hearing around would have not solved it. It's the fundamental artifact of how CPUs work.

Secondly, CPUs have been "alerting" through their carry and overflow bits in registers since forever so this isn't some exclusive feature that only rust compiler writers were smart enough to take advantage of. The same code can be and is written where it matters in C and C++ code too.

It's not only the question if such extra checks are expensive (which they are given that integer arithmetic is such a fundamental operation and your favorite language disables it in release builds for the sakes of, I guess, nothing?) but it is also a question of all known _semantics_ of unsigned
integer arithmetic. That's simply the way they work and I see no near future where the CPU hardware engineers would change that (they will not).
> The US was formed under the premises that adults have the right to make their own decisions - good and bad, and that adults are the masters of their own property.

Yes, and AA servers, copyrights, and trademarks are all, under the law, it's property, of which it is master.

That's kind of the whole basis of the lawsuit.
I noticed a bit later lol!
I'm working on drafting such a letter now.
I got a HomePod mini last week. I have used Spotify probably about 20-30 times by tapping it with my phone or using AirPlay from the control Center. Zero issues. The lack of _native_ Siri support is a joke though. Spotify really need to pull their finger out on that one.
Q: What has been your best investment?

A: My best investment has been a company that has been a good investment.

Very good.
I don't think you recall correctly, I can't find anywhere that anyone even asked for one in the Matrix space.
I realize it's a fluffy press release, but the idea of ML searching for psychedelic compounds has to be the most cyberpunk thing ever, hence, for general interest.
Because the united states is designed politically and legally to be decentralized, giving large discretion to localities and states over how they run their rules and business.

For example, most people in jail are not in federal jail. Most people are served by local police. Rules on taxes vary county to county as needs vary county to county.

This is good and bad
Bing Translate. It actually works better for Chinese & Japanese IMHO
hypermedia is a better architecture for most web applications being built today
That's my point, people who change the world are going to be eccentric. Ideas that are ahead of their time will seem really weird, you need weird people to create and champion weird ideas. Not all of them will be good mind you, but to have a chance of being on the cutting edge you sort of also have to position yourself on the periphery of society.
>Sorry to say but who ever decided that the phrase "defund the police" is good or smart made a huge mistake. Or they may have deliberately picked a phrase that would upset and confuse a large number of people.

I believe it was Black Lives Matter (an organisation whose name is literally a divisive statement) that coined that phrase, or at least popularised it.

To be honest with you, if you look at their actions, I'm not sure if the goal is to actually end police violence/abuse of power. If that did happen, all of these influential activists would suddenly be out of a "job".
Let the Code Settle
Curious where you all are going where you aren't plugged in all the time anyway? I don't think I've been away from a charger being within 5 feet of me for 2+ years.
You should instead actually consider the side being offered here instead of seemingly rejecting it over a slogan.

Police duties are expensive and stretched pretty thing, and thus they get funding for things that should not be within the purview of policing. A classic example is police response to mental health crises, and the frankly bizarre and spurious justification that creates for outlawing suicide. Far too often, people need help but are sent a militarized police response instead.

A retort to this is frequently around the suicidal person being armed and therefore needing armed police, but that seems to me like exactly what you should expect when sending heavily armed wannabe-soldiers to bust down the door of someone who needs a doctor or a therapist. Predictable fear responses are used as justification to continue or even escalate the problem rather than address it systemically.
"Other 10%" seems weird... are there really (at least) 10 more music services that captured 1 or less percent of the market?
That's what I thought this was on first look. That's a Kindle in a frame!
woo hoo!

from the horse's mouth:

[0] https://www.jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.htm...
Thank you sharing the link. I find it amusingly appropriate that viewing this legal guide requires agreeing to Terms & Conditions, but appreciate that it’s one of the shortest Terms & Conditions I’ve ever seen easy to read and understand within seconds.
Record Labels Face Sanctions over 'Destroyed' Piracy Evidence
Richard Alpert (Ram Dass) Talked about this idea in a way that made a lot of sense to me. He stated (roughly) that the LSD experience gives you a glimpse of what can be found through extensive spiritual practice. After the first few "trips" a person is just entertaining themselves- Real growth and insight comes from the practice- The shortcut is a great way to point the way, but do not use the sign as an end goal.
>> I was surprised that the number is just based on a survey of bankers

The numbers that LIBOR is measuring ultimately represent a human’s opinion. Well, it’s the opinions of several humans then the highest and lowest opinions get discarded and the rest averaged.

It’s not measuring a value derived deterministically from some inputs, so how else could you capture it?
I just printed out the pdf version of the book. I found a shop that would bind it for me and print it double-sided.
To get the emails over, run Google Takeout, which exports an mbox file, then import into Mail (on your Mac). Then gradually copy over emails from that local mail folder into your iCloud inbox (takes a wee while, but works).
Thanks, Tucker!
The problem I have with iCloud+ is that it is tied to family group, and my own nuclear family is 7. Let alone all the extended family using my domain.
It depends. On a road with two lanes in each direction, yes, definitely, right for going, left for passing.

But live in a suburb where the local beltway has 6 lanes in each direction - the left lane is basically just another lane.
Yeah as long as Roblox is exploiting children they're just flat-out not respectable. This video is a good look at a phenomenon most people are unaware of.
you'd think, but a surprisingly high number of cops are married to teachers badum-tss
Oral tradition could be good too if only the authors would ever bother to add error correction. Unfortunately this revolutionary distributed tech is held back by lazy implementations.
If the design goal of these zones is that they should be independent of each other then, no, they do not work extremely well.
Ask HN: I lack foresight. How to cope?
Hey hackers.

I'm feeling down because I'm lacking the basic ability to look ahead, to the point of maddening.

For example, today I was moving boxes to my car.
And just now I realized that I left something I need in one of the boxes.
I KNEW that I will need it. It just somehow didn't occur to me at the time.

This trivial example is basically what my whole life looks like. I keep plowing around,
back and forth whenever I decide to do ANYTHING. Just chaos.

I've tried thinking ahead, whenever I do, I can only think of a monkey smashing two cymbals together.
Everything I do, I do inefficiently because of it and things only makes sense in hindsight.

A software developer without foresight, what a dumb combination :(

Is there any hope for me? ANYTHING at all? Any mental exercises?
Or is it purely genetics?
>Wait, doesn't sodomy mean buttfucking? Is that a felony in the US?

IIUC, "sodomy" is penetrative sex that isn't penile/vaginal[0].

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/sodomy
That's a good point. They've definitely been bred for their ability to communicate with us. I know it's a bit tangential, but I do like the fact we have a kind of sister species in that way. I sometimes wonder what it would be like if our ancestors had instead domesticated another animal to that extent (besides the cat, I suppose). In an alternate universe, maybe we'd have smallish bears as trusted companions :-)
It’s true but you’re skipping over the early golden age that mars will also have. Life is surfing and early golden ages are the waves.
Remote Companies in Sports Hiring
Both Opera's built-in adblocker and uBlock Origin on other browsers takes care of most of this nicely for me.
Or if they also added all the territories and extreme rendition sites!
Ditto. One of my favorite books ever. Shackleton was a master at maintaining a positive mental attitude.
I don't think that's an important distinction. TPG could be doing everything locally on the user's device (maybe they are?) and AA's complaint would be no different.
That idea of having a list of umsorted ideas and of „bucketing“ them one by one with keyboard shortcuts speaks to me.

This is what I do when I prepare a legal brief. Lots of thought snippets and precedents collected. And then to put this all into a structure, the first step is to sort them into buckets. Which later will become the sections in the draft.

So far, I hadn‘t found a tool that does this well, or that makes this easy. Most tools require multiple clicks. Being able to go through the list of ideas and just pressing keyboard shortcuts would definitely be an improvement. I imagine pressing 1, 2, 3, etc. to assign it to the corresponding bucket.

Things I‘d wish for on top of that:

- Ability to create new buckets on the fly
- Some balancing mechanism for the buckets
- A learning algo that, over time, gets better and better at predicting which bucket a new piece of information belongs into (so I can just press Enter to accept)
The middle class, the main power center in America, rarely interfaces with the police. When they do the police are very nice and polite to them and provide a sense of safety, help, and support. They are viewed as super heros.

The lower classes are not treated like this in any way, shape, or form. My family spent many years being targeted and harassed by local small town police in various jurisdictions. Driving a car that is more than ten years old is a great way to attract police attention. Driving a new F-150, they just smile and at you and hollar "Nice truck!".

It did cause me to get very aquianted with my civil rights though. At the end we were pretty good at thwarting the harassment using a variety of methods to assert our rights.

When I was 18 I ran over two brothers on purpose and skipped town. They were on drugs and beating someone in my passenger seat to death. Their sister blocked the front of my car so I threw it in reverse and floored the gas. They were inside the passenger door that was open, sweeping them under the car (a Ford Thunderbird).

Anyway, when the police caught up with me at work the officer saw that I was a clean cut white boy with a new car and decided on the spot that I had already been punished enough (after confirming I was there to buy/sell drugs). My car door was wasted. He just chuckled and left after mentioning the brothers were still in the hospital in really bad condition.

I thought for sure I was going to prison. I have more stories like this.
Basically every language has some kind of opt-in lazy evaluation, Rust is strict by default as is basically every remotely mainstream language bar Haskell.
I wish “if you are getting passed on the right, speed up or get the hell out of the left lane” were a law.

Seriously though, I think it is illegal in California, but as I understand it is something that will get a count added to your ticket, but not something you will necessarily get pulled over for (as opposed to speeding)
Why yes, I freeze all my candy.
Q: What is eating the world?

A: Software is eating the world.

Q: Why is software eating the world?

A: Software is eating the world because the world is software.

Q: Why is the world software?

A: The world is software.
That does not follow in any way, and is just plain wrong.
Yeah, you can add features to your font all you want, but in the end it comes down to “does it feel good to read?”
Some people are being told "you'll keep photos", and others are being told "You'll lose everything".

https://www.reddit.com/r/gsuite/comments/s7t45q/g_suite_lega...

There's only going to be one correct answer!
Blockchain Removes Need for Rulers and Decaying Old World Archaic Systems
There are no silver bullets to any problem, but there are other ways of implementing services and architecture that can sidestep these things.
Yeah, when the law allows additional sanction for willful/knowing violation, courts will not only often see through your “clever hack”, but also see it as evidence of deliberate wrongdoing.
This is insane. Both my mother and grandmother died because of myelofibrosis. My mother was suffering with related diseases for almost 15 years before they diagnosed the symptoms as myelofibrosis and after that doctors where still debating if the disease was there since the beginning or not
Youtube Music has a family plan for $15/m for 5 users and all users also get YT Premium (nee Red). It's a way better deal.
I think you can still use iTunes on Windows.
> Can we talk about how cool the Wayback Machine Compare feature is?

I consider myself an Internet Archive power-user; I spend hours playing with CDX queries, t̶r̶o̶l̶l̶i̶n̶g̶ trawling the archive for interesting tidbits that have been lost to time. I have spent countless evenings building scripts based on the internetarchive (https://github.com/jjjake/internetarchive) and iamine (https://github.com/jjjake/iamine) tools (along with a host of others).

I am utterly ashamed I had never heard of the /diff/ feature between pages until I read your article. Thank you for bringing this to my attention! I am continuously impressed by the work they do at IA.
> This code has never belonged to Marak. This code is ported from other existing projects which had been acknowledged by Marak.

Completely irrelevant to the issue at hand, though. The copied code was copied in accordance with an open source license. By this same token, the affected users/companies are free to start their own fork, but they didn't. The developer shouldn't be under any obligation to maintain anything, and GitHub shouldn't be intervening in these kinds of situations as that will simply serve to dull the positive effects these scenarios could have on the dependency landscape (people actually figuring out their shit). This is the package equivalent of a bail-out. At the end of the day it hurts more than it helps.
Apple Music comes "free" with my phone service, and I use it sometimes. YouTube Premium is a must for me, and it comes with YouTube Music, which I use very occasionally. Yet I still subscribe to, and overwhelmingly use Spotify. It just seems much more organized and discoverable than the other two services. Also I don't make personal playlists because I enjoy listening to unknown music interspersed with my favorites, and Spotify seems to be the best at giving me the right mixture of that.

There are some music genres that Spotify is somewhat deficient in compared with Apple, but it's been getting better in that respect little by little.
I'd be interested if can you supply a good body of evidence to support the claim that significant, widespread de-policing has occurred in the US and it's effects. Mostly I've just seen opinion pieces that cherry pick numbers.
Just deploy to the cloud and get to fixing bugs in production already!

Jokes aside, I long for such world.
If you like narrow, you want Iosevka: https://typeof.net/Iosevka/

It is my all-time favorite font.
15 days a year seems so little to me. I have 23 as standard and then I purchase 5 additional ones every year. I also can work up overtime and take full or half days off multiple times a year.

Then I also have 8 or 9 'bank holidays' which is a public holiday like Christmas or St Patricks Day (I'm in Ireland)
Why the OAuth mTLS spec is more interesting than you might think
> 2 subscriptions to YouTube Music by itself would cost us the same $20

FYI: There's a family plan... ~$18 for 5 people in the household. And no ads on YT!
I remember reading the chapter on cancer from the Alberts "Molecular Biology of the Cell" and even though I understood the basics of cancer at that point I was still suprised by many aspects. I didn't expect just how messed up the genome of cancer cells could be, with chromosomes fusing or duplicating. Of course these kind of extreme changes are very often lethal to the cell, but in the cases where they aren't they also provide the base for breaking enough control mechanisms that would otherwise prevent cancer.

Most cancer cells are genetically unstable, some mechanisms that usually reduce mutation rates are broken in them. And this enables them to accumulate the mass of mutations they need to actually become cancer.

The most striking hypothesis I read in that chapter was that telomere shortening could actually help a cell to become cancerous. I've no idea whether that idea help up, but it was pretty much the opposite of what I expected. The basic idea is that for cells that have a way to evade the usual stop of cell division for short telomeres, this becomes an advantage. The cells still divide, shortening telomeres so much that it destabilizes the genome. If the cell can survive that, it gains a large amount of the kind of genetic instability that is needed for it to become cancerous.
Was on a call with a bank VP that had moved to AWS. Asked how it was going. Said it was going great after six months but just learning about availability zones so they were going to have to rework a bunch of things.

Astonishing how our important infrastructure is moved to AWS with zero knowledge of how AWS works.
Typical Google move. Replace an existing product with one of the same name (or heralded as the replacement for another product/spiritual successor) but have fewer features and fundamental changes to how it works.

I'll never stop beating the drum of how Google shot themselves in the foot (I almost need a stronger metaphor to describe what they did) when it came to chat. Google Pay seems to following a similar path.
I wouldn't say anything with separate register files for addresses and data is "beautiful", but it's certainly miles better than other microprocessors at the same time like the 65816.
The French did attack within a week of the attack on Poland, using dozens of divisions and tanks and artillery, and came up with about 2000 casualties against 600 on the German side. But the French had not even fully mobilised by the time in mid-September when the Soviets joined in the attack against Poland.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saar_Offensive
Exceptionally nice set of fonts!

I use Iosevka Fixed SS16 MdEx for coding on Windows 10 (scaled) where font rendering is inferior to Mac.
It's the second most populous (~29M) state behind California.
As an outsider, I always imagined Google treated their DevOps people with the same disdain they reserve for their customers and contract employees.

Seems like a high-pressure / thankless role in most companies, but Google seems to overzealously prioritize uptime. I'm guessing it's not fun to be responsible for site reliability.