skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Loving it! What orange website could they be talking about?

In case that's a serious question: what website has an orange theme, and an aggressively enforced rule against editorialising submission titles?
But aren't we talking about single family houses here, with a garden? If you have room for a garage in your garden, surely you have room for a car without a garage?
So why do you believe them?
Even before covid, when it turned out that society wants to track my movements or to reward and punish me based on my medical history, it could easily be swayed with such words as "pedophile ", "terrorists", or "drugs". So much so that it might want to be able to monitor my private messaging (and prevent its encryption) to make sure that I am neither a pedophile, nor a terrorist; or might want to check my social media profiles at the border to make sure I haven't expressed any sympathies to a terrorist organisation. Today, it also seems to be eager to do things to fight "misinformation". I am sure more examples can be provided.
can16358p paid for tx fees when the tx was mined. from that perspective that data should be there and even contributes to the network security. you too can write crap to the blockchain.

Still remember that years ago, before the bitcoin core client started to obfuscate on disk data, people mined transactions with EICAR as data and that got picked up by AVs
What do you mean? I use Chrome on my iPhone just fine?
Philosophical & Cynical View: What I have learned in this world is if you have enough money you can fake 99% thing.

The only problem is faking efficiently.
It’s not easy and there may be a solution out there that I’m not aware of, but yubico met my needs (and Feitan) so I stopped.

The principle I keep in mind here is that the implementation is the weakest part of crypto and has the most room for error. For me personally, it requires too much time and energy to roll my own, especially knowing I’ll likely screw something up. If it was a side project, slightly different, but I want something I can forget about for a year and come back and it just works. In my case, the risk of an overly complicated setup locking me out is higher than any risk from using yubicos hardware and setting things up.

But I would start with getting a key, playing around, and doing what they other commenter suggested.
It's true that most North Koreans can't access the real, global internet, but they have an intranet (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwangmyong_(network)), which may be used more, and who knows how is that affected now.
Thanks! There are two group of people: the integrators (DevOps/SRE/platform engs) who are pulling Infracost into the company workflows, and the engineers who are seeing the actual output of Infracost (the pull request cost comment). We'd love to hear from the engineers so we can also improve cost estimate output, and see how we can help the communication between the integrators and engineers (also finance later on).
Should Google adjust it then?
Apple system status page needs to switch off its reality distortion field
In my experience, a disproportionate number of engineers also refuse to own Alexas.
Agreed. The industrialization of ad tech has been a loss for humanity. It’s a runaway mechanization at this point.

What I don’t understand, is why we don’t tax it. If an industry generates lots of wealth, but has a questionable impact on society, the “f(r)ee market” west’s response has usually been to throw a stiff vice tax on it. It doesn’t make the vice go away, but it puts a governor on its excess and redirects some of the spoils for projects which hopefully are net positive.
What data is there to show that vaccines reduce the spread? Hospitalization, yes. Spread? Not anymore!
Haha, I made the exact same mistake in my wordle solver. Well, not a mistake since that's what the worlde docs say.
> But he is open-minded, sceptical

Maybe Rogan has changed, but he is notorius for not being skeptical. People typically joke about how he pretty much always just goes along with what his guest says and doesn't challenge anything.
dang, $20b a year for COD alone? I realize that's the crown jewel in ActiBlizz's portfolio but that does kinda put the acquisition into perspective, you could throw away every single other IP they own (and there are numerous ofc) and Microsoft only paid 2.5y of revenue for COD. $70b is really kinda cheap.

(I realize there's some ongoing development costs there - that $20b a year is conditional on you spending $500m a year to make next year's game - but there's also no reason to doubt that revenue stream will continue either. COD is shovelware (it's AAA but you get my meaning) and if you just don't mess it up (BF2042 says hi) then there's no reason to doubt the customers will keep coming back. And again, that's 2.5y revenue of just one asset of a giant company. Cheap cheap cheap.)
That's not at all my experience, or that of my friends. We play multiplayer games together via streaming (Geforce Now) even though we're in different continents, and it works perfectly fine.
Trust me; I've tried all of the remedies and solutions. Only a really good fit seems to help a little bit, but not completely. Better fitting N95 or FFP2 masks may bring some relieve, but they're relatively expensive and barely available in supermarkets as it is. There is also the feeling that it seems statistically pointless to wear these as long as the majority of people use surgical masks; many not even bothering to cover their noses.

I don't know why, but while I can wear a mask for up to half an hour, anything beyond that becomes torture (doubly so when you are travelling with a toddler who needs you as a parent, which means talking through a mask increasing the out-of-breath feeling). This has made travelling longer distances fairly impossible for me, which again adds to the 'so fucking done' feeling that is gaining the upper hand.
I'm sure it's 100% worth it for them financially. Me not buying an iPhone because it doesn't have a headphone jack means nothing to them.

I think what will hurt them in the long run is their pattern of user-hostility will start to affect their image. For instance:

* Right to repair gaining steam (Apple now introducing some basic form of parts availability)

* Apple eroding their image as a Privacy company (Apple had to delay their "child safety" tools after public outcry)

* iMessage lock-in (Apple users "bullying" Android users due to Apple's hostile UI choices).

Those are just the recent examples that come to mind.

It'll all add up until Apple has a PR problem that actually does start affecting their bottom line, and then they'll have to make concessions that'll make people happy again.
If you actually read the EV certificate, you might be able to reasonably tie what you learned to a DNS name, which is what really matters for the circumstances where you're using TLS, as we'll see in a minute:

The Certificate can tell you the identity of a legal entity which the CA made some reasonable attempt to verify wanted to set in stone the association between their identity and the DNS names listed (and also a key but don't worry about that). You should examine not only the name of that entity, but also the country or locality in which it claims to exist (this may be a tax haven) and its ID# in that country or locality's records, such as tax records, which may enable you to distinguish it from other entities with similar (or in some cases the same) names. The latter is in a certificate element labelled "serial number" but is the serial number of the subject entity not the certificate's serial number, which today is mostly a large random number of no importance (it is serving as a cryptographic nonce but you don't need to care about that)

Anyway, once you've carefully examined these details, and determined which entity you've got a certificate for, like I said the main value is that it tells you the DNS names associated.

Almost all the software tools you use, such as a web browser don't care about any of that stuff, but they do care about DNS names. So transactions e.g. following an HTTP redirect which are done silently and automatically by the browser, won't care that this is (or is not) a EV certificate at all, but they do check the DNS names on a certificate.

So if you're able to determine from the certificate that mybank.example really is run by My Bank Inc. the bank you've got money in, that's a valid use for EV, but your browser doesn't care whether the HTTPS server it talks to shows it that EV certificate (or any other EV certificate) during HTTPS transactions, only whether the DNS names are right. It would not for example, stop during a 30x redirect and say "Oh! This is a 30x redirect from mybank.example but it didn't present that EV certificate you checked, maybe it's an imposter?" that 30x redirect is fine, the certificate was fine, and you'll never see it at all, it will never be shown to you, your data was transmitted long before you had a chance to have an opinion anyway so who cares.
(Ionic CEO here) I think regardless, it's something developers don't expect so we're removing it from our site right now to avoid confusion and surprises (we’re going to be changing the whole design of this list soon anyways so it’s moot). The plugin description came from another project we support and trust plugin authors to write their own descriptions but we're realizing we need to scrutinize those more closely. I have no qualms with a plugin stating they are going to have this kind of revenue share but it doesn't belong on our site and seen as “official” which is confusing, so we're fixing that right now.
So just to clear up my understanding: using LineageOS up-to-date means you should be safe from kernel and Android bugs, but you're still vulnerable to firmware issues, which would just be... hardware level, like your WiFi chip, CPU, USB-C port, camera, microphone, etc?
But not free to host a vaccinated space, I guess.
We have entire government agencies dedicated to food safety and health (FDA and USDA). We also have laws governing trans fat and nutritional facts/disclosure.
UBS agrees to acquire Wealthfront for $1.4B
American/Western propaganda is pretty funny to watch in action...
maybe it could be used in atmospheric carbon capture?
I'm somewhat offended by your comment. For the record, I did not deliberately omit things that would put BTC in a bad light. I was not personally invested in Bitcoin (beyond a dollar or so for experiments). I wrote plenty of things negative about Bitcoin, enough to be disliked by part of the community.
I don't think it's a developer-only feature. My point was more that WSA and WSL are separate and even if WSA becomes a default feature, that doesn't mean WSL will.
This is like the "budget" posts on /r/DIY: "porch renovation for only $200!" > proceeds to use the industrial sawmill they have in the garage that costs $100k
I know extremely little about RTL rendering, but it looks to me like if URLs are always meant to be interpreted as LTR, then they should be wrapped in <span dir="ltr"> any time the context is RTL. Perhaps this could be added heuristically (like how automatic linking happens heuristically) by wysiwyg inputs.
The IMF are modern day thugs. Destroying nations through usury.
Isn't that a common knowledge, assuming vaccination means less hospitalization. So, why do we even need data in such case?

Vaccine passports somehow forces or incentivizes people to vaccinate more?
If I'm in Java, JavaScript, or Python and there is a code fault, the system provides me a stack trace of the call structure that lead to the error. If I catch the error I can output more related data as I deem necessary. This comes effectively, out of the box.

How do I do a similar stack trace in microservices to understand the path that led to this state? I've used microservices at a couple of companies and their methods were effectively, look at the request id and trace it through this mass of log files for each microservice we are running. It was terrible and could take hours to compile the same information.

What tooling exists to solve this problem with microservices? Genuinely want to know.
One reason I'd love one of these (or a generally cheap low power linux PC) is just so I could e.g. muck around with e.g. code golf or advetnt-of-code programming puzzles on my commute.
There’s a grain of truth here, in a bit of a tangent: librarians classify all books using a system like Dewey Decimal or Library of Congress Classification.

While not adjusting titles, librarians do have some influence on how a book is classified and thus filed/organised within the library. Check out the wiki article on Dewey[1] for the various options for homosexuality, which has numbers for it including under areas including mental illness! Depending on the library systems leanings you may still find it there or the section for sexual disorders or hopefully in the sexual relations area. (Disclaimer: I just used this as an easy example because it’s on Wikipedia)

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dewey_Decimal_Classification
Woohoo, thank you.
The Spacelift integration is sweet and super easy to use. It's been great working with you and more to come :)
But who gives you that entitlement?
I'm wondering if we can use the same principle to design a miniature cell phone: can only text and make phone calls, very small screen, small keys, etc, using cheap components.
Looks good.

Pulls in two pretty huge dependencies though, electron and pandoc.
HN should let brand new accounts comment once a week for the first 6 months.
Some speculation but “Right now, there is really no way of knowing who is behind North Korea’s current internet outages,”
I am currently finding Rails view generation to be shockingly slow. (no DB query involved, just the view generation computation). I guess I do too many complicated things in my view generation.

(But one thing I don't currently do that has always looked shockingly slow when I've measured it, is Rails i18n. But in general, I'm kind of surprised to find you saying Rails view generation is pretty dang fast! It's always seemed to me like the Rails answer was "yeah, we know, that's why you cache." But now I wonder what I'm doing terribly wrong...)
You are using Safari (actually webkit) with a Chrome UI.
It's systems + networks analysis.

Factories, ports, and transportation were limited or shuttered completely. Warehousing and storefronts saw the same.

Impairing these network nodes, all at relatively the same time and in great numbers, had gigantic consequences.

And if the supply network is severely damaged, it ultimately means supply will go down.
If you're talking about the part where you add steps to your routine, you can add custom step names! Feel free to add that step lol.
It's true but there are a bunch of little caveats. How big are the drivers, at what volume are you listening, headphone impedance, etc...

These days it really don't matter. Phone have ample battery capacity.
Other web browsers are essentially just reskinning WebKit, which they have to use. So other browsers are allowed but everyone needs to use Apple's engine.
I'd appreciate if you point me to a study showing that vaccinated spread COVID at a lesser rate. As far as i know, currently the findings are inconclusive at best. Lower risk of serious infection and death is more or less established though.
I run PiHole on a pi zero for like 2 years now. It costed me around $20 when I bought it, retail price, delivery included. Works like a charm
And his sister just married US House Rep Matt Gaetz.
I think that's just a fact. License is $20. This guy is clearly making more than $1000 on his site so the license is cheaper.
I agree that fossil fuels cost a huge number of lives and constitute an ongoing disaster.

It seems the general public are very sensitive to tail risks. There are times that can be irrational (terrorism) but there is also some wisdom in that.

Diffuse risks (say, particulate) are usually more acceptable than acute risks (need to evacuate a huge area, mount a months or years long cleanup, maybe your city becomes uninhabitable). Familiar risks (auto accidents, low-level air pollution) are usually more acceptable than mysterious or unpredictable risks (radiation). I suppose this could be fixed if radiation hazards were more generally familiar.

I think what a naive analysis of the risks of nuclear power misses is variance of outcome and also the confidence of the public.

You need a lot of trust in your fellow man and government (to not be corrupt, to put safety ahead of profit, to be technically proficient) for nuclear to make sense. That seems in short supply these days.

It's also not clear to me that building nuclear plants will actually reduce fossil fuel consumption worldwide. It seems to me that if fossil fuels are not consumed in one place, it is likely they will be consumed somewhere else. Put another way, it's not clear to me that fossil fuel consumption is dictated by anything but price or political mandate. (EDIT: This is a pretty whataboutish objection and could apply to any technical solution, which we definitely need some of, so I admit it's not that great of an argument).

The climate crisis is a complex socio-technical mess, and I remain skeptical that nuclear is a panacea. Asking people to be rational and just accept the plants ignores the squishy bits (humans) which are a big component of the problem.
Optimally the synthetic kidney is more successful

https://pharmacy.ucsf.edu/news/2021/09/kidney-project-succes...
Best form of civil disobedience for these authoritarian and I would argue unlawful government mandates.
>What were you doing with your headphone cables?

Getting them caught on door handles, mostly.
Not the GP but you can refer to books referred to across HN comments at https://hackernewsbooks.com/
I highly disagree with this. In fact, I think the best thing for the world is more fake ids. So we can search for true vectors of disease, such as MRNA gene therapies that are not fully tested.

Passports are just a means to move to a social credit score. Which is horrifying in its implications.
It is not. Russia West of the Ural Mountains is in Europe. Siberia is the Asian part.

If you want to be pedantic.
> maybe even more

Average new car sale price at the end of 2021: $47,077

Average monthly household income at the end of 2021: $5,307

Even highly paid FAANG engineers are probably spending a few months income on a new car.
What’s more insidious is sites that do include a date, but silently edit the old content over time anyway. NYTimes is famous for this, but I’m sure others do it too. We’re retreating from a world of hard record keeping back to a sort of an oral history tradition where the past is flexible.
But if the title is spam, and the content is good

Then the content would not need to be spam, to be high ranking.

Not if google just cared about content quality.

So in this scenario, where only quality counts for rankings, all a spammy title shows, is the desire to bypass legitimate rankings.

Thus, it should be downranked.

Again, this was if Google legitimately wanted to rank good content high.
Hey, I'm with you. In Vancouver, BC, Canada
an attempt to get people to pay attention and do something about it. I would be floored if it worked
Well depends what you call free. If we can end pandemic, we don't have to wear masks, no more boosters. That would be ideal freedom right?

But not vaccinating, thinking one can outsmart public health officials, being intolerant is apparently not a freedom to me.
Browsing tech books on Amazon it seems this issue - the default seller being a third party with a steep discounted price - affects so many tech books priced above $30.

I wonder how Amazon takes no action here.
That's not at all how immunity or the vaccines work.
What is preventing the US from putting a QR in those cards as many other countries?
Results from Semiconductor Supply Chain Request for Information
If the code is only a couple of months old, why presume anything when the original authors are probably still around? When the pull requests are right there to look at? When the JIRA tickets either completely explain, or link to documents that explain the acceptance criteria for the code? When a quick search can pull up slack conversations about the code?

Going back to the metaphor, if the fence you want to pull down is only a couple of months old, the knowledge of why it was put up in the first place is readily available. Just ask around.
It's just politics. US messes up European corporations such as Alstom and EU messes up FB, AAPL et tal. Everything wrapped up under some political correct flags (human rights, environment, there are plenty to insert here.)
Google criticised over ad-cookie replacement flip-flop
I chose to dress the OP in a manner mirroring the OP. He behaves as a prick.
Not just numbers, but numbers we can trust.

I've been really impressed with how much data my province (Alberta) has made available, but now, I'm wondering.

They recently had "technical difficulties", and the numbers changed from showing that double-vaxxed people were the most at-risk for omicron, to showing that unvaxxed people are. https://twitter.com/AB_CovidFacts/status/1486112498977685506

Also disturbing is that, if you get vaccinated and have issues within the first 14 days, they count you as being unvaccinated in all the reports: https://metatron.substack.com/p/alberta-just-inadvertently-c...
It looks like the flat she referred to still exists, Addison Park Mansions in Hammersmith. So we can make quite good comparison presuming one is rented out still. Though I wouldn't be suprised if they've been parted out into smaller flats, or rented as shared.

Funnily enough I'm sat in my flat about 10 minutes walk away. My building appears to have been built sometime in the late 1800s, and is somewhat falling apart. So the value for money might be even less now.
"The thing… Oh! My theory about advancing technologies as both our savior and our doom?" - olaf
Stop it with the paywalled articles.
every key press takes 4 seconds to update the ui, if this is supposed to be a showcase for hyperscript, its not doing too well.
I am confused by this seriously down-voted post. Are you based in the US visiting a local hospital saying that you received (very!) fair pricing for an MRI and X-ray? If not, can you please explain?
I just came here to say that Infracost is an awesome tool that has great potential.
I'm honestly jealous of your lack of cynicism.
Copyright doesn't apply to created proper nouns. They're too short. Maybe some extreme example might be considered copyrightable, but generally it's a work or creative design, something that has meaning in itself, that's copyrightable. A proper noun without context means next to nothing.

What is copyrighted is a character, or potentially a detailed fictional entity behind the proper noun. If you make a story about a character with similar identifiable traits to Harry Potter, for instance, that violates Rowling's copyright on the character. Even if your character isn't named Harry Potter, but using the same name would make the case super easy to win.

They could be registered as trademarks, but then the estate would have to show that the use of the trademark was confusing or deceptive. I don't see how it could be, unless someone believes we live in Middle Earth, or unless Tolkien's estate used those names for companies (which would have to do things, not just be paper or shell companies) or products. They'd still have to show that the other companies' use of the names was confusing or deceptive; if the estate's companies or products weren't in the tech space, that might be difficult.
> Even your home network won't magic up a new connection if someone decides to cut your cable line.

Well then wtf am I paying for this LTE backup connection for?

(joking, of course)