skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, it just becomes one of those impediments to sale that you wave aside during purchase and earns lawyers a few bucks.

There are a few of these in England, Chancel Repair Liability is the most famous. In theory you could be forced to pay for repairs to a nearby church you never visit and have no interest in, on account of land you own was historically liable for such repairs and this was never cancelled. A real person, this century, had to pay about £350 000 as a result, so that's not inconsequential (although the circumstances were pretty unusual). But that's scary enough that a real estate lawyer might argue they're not sure the property you want to buy is unaffected, you should take out Insurance against the liability, conveniently sold by another lawyer.

The government tried to "fix" this, but the problem with lawyers is, obviously no fix will be good enough to prevent lawyers saying what if the fix didn't work, so chances are you get persuaded to buy insurance even though the liability probably no longer exists because hey, if I'm wrong I'm not going to pay £350 000 so...

Fifty years from now, if the fact there's "an NFT on the blockchain" for a property you want to buy is even something anybody knows about, your lawyer will know, and they'll tell you that another lawyer offers $1000 insurance, buy that and if "the blockchain" ever tries to sue you and take the property back they'll have your back...
Within some countries, partisan differences may have been small. But across countries, there is a wide range of measures implemented (or not). Some countries starting with fairly similar political systems and traditions ended up with very different covid regimes.

So I'd count that as an indicator of the potential variation.
Yes!
We run a job board platform in Europe (and just entered the US market last year)

Turns out that developers really appreciate a no-bullshit approach with:
- mandatory salary brackets

- full tech stack and easy filtering

- our own dev maturity test (what tests do they write, do they have dedicated QAs, etc)

It enables us to quickly grow to over 60'000 monthly visitors (combined) and the companies are also more than happy to advertise.

For anyone interested:

- US: https://devitjobs.us

- Europe: https://devitjobs.uk, https://swissdevjobs.ch, https://germantechjobs.de
Yes, of course.

Exposing your LAN confguration for the world to see is insanity, it's like hiding your private SSH keys in a password-protected Excel file.

And yes, you need both NAT and firewall. They're complimentary technologies and do not replace each other.
ITT, Most HNers completely missing the nuance of Dan's post.
Tesla and Elon Musk presented a demo of just that over 8 (!) years ago and then ... nothing.

https://youtu.be/H5V0vL3nnHY
I’m not sure the argument works that more empowered users equals less opportunity for big tech to make money.

Apple is certainly pushing Shortcuts. On the whole I think that citizen programmers would still need resources and services like cloud storage, access to media, or APIs for voice recognition.
I was thinking the same thing. The share function on wordle doesn't play well with Facebook on mobile for me.
Ask HN: Which VM orchestrator do you use?
Looking into hashicorp nomad but I wonder if there is a good non commercial alternative?
Bag of Crap
Medusajs Extender
Medusajs is an headless e-commerce alternative to shopify.
But could there ever be a guarantee that no more efficient algorithm could be found? I agree that, given an algorithm, you can reason about the runtime/space/probability requirements that it places on an implementation, but you also have to contend with different models of computation.

According to Wikipedia, the "quantum complexity-theoretic Church–Turing thesis" states that: "A quantum Turing machine can efficiently simulate any realistic model of computation."[0] but even assuming this is true, and that we could build a practical general purpose quantum computer, the word "efficiently" here only means "up to polynomial-time reductions", and I don't think we can know in advance what polynomial-time reductions could be discovered.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church%E2%80%93Turing_thesis#V...
Any suggestions on maintaining Gmail labels in the migration?
CVE-2022-0329 and the problems with automated vulnerability management
Compare that to Arch Linux on 100MBit connection
To update reliably, it requires between 10 seconds daily, 1 minute weekly to about 5 minutes monthly internet access.
Fastmail. Been using them for ever and they have been nothing but great. Really nice to have actual support if you do need it (I did once for a misconfig on my end of my domain records, they got it sorted in a few hours).

I used the auto-import tool from my existing google accounts and it took a while but successfully imported everything with basically zero effort.
This is the second time in as many days I stumble upon a piece explaining how NFTs and the whole ecosystem around them are at least problematic.

While I share the sentiment, I am not sure if it is because I just haven't understood the details behind NFTs, crypto and so on or if I actually understand enough to grasp a reality.

But I just can't understand how or why I should pay for something that basically is some arbitrary calculation being stored in an arbitrary public data structure representing (more often than not) a link from a central entity towards a link target that could change (or be taken offline) at any time.

Why talking about decentral stuff when there is a central entity managing the link. Why paying for something that is burning energy to create but doesn't add any additional protection against central parties' control or even loss of the link target.

As said - maybe I just don't know enough. That is my mental model to be able to continually learn and unlearn. But somehow I just don't get NFTs.

I get that everything can be an object of speculation. That part is totally clear to me. From tulips to stocks and NFTs.

I just don't get the rest (if there is one) and the rhetoric.
It’s available in China today. I think I read somewhere the Chinese government will also enforce interoperability or something like that.

There was an Israeli company in the past, Better Place. It failed because car makers didn’t participate. But that was almost 10 years ago, so EV adoption was way lower.
Sweden recommends vaccinations for ages 12 and up.

How do you translate that to "no need to vaccinate children"?
Walk along the bottom of an empty canal
There would be a lot to stay current on to stay in power.

How much information can a brain hold assuming it lives forever? Does it run out of space at one point?
Cloudflare's doing free mail forwarding now. It's in beta but they're onboarding people pretty fast.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-email-routing/

outgoing is going to be a bit more tricky. That's an exercise for the reader.

edit: I have also failed to seen ImprovMX mentioned here, but they have a compelling offering for bulk domain owners. Run by a community member (cx42net: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22223783)

I know there are some other niche mail services that are out and do the things you can find through other mentioned companies like fastmail, o365, migadu, mxroute, et cetera. One of these days I should put some sort of mail guide together to collect and untangle this ecosystem.
If you have a high volume email inbox (role-based address), neither G Suit nor fastmail will suffice. Or they will, but you'll live in fear of a super high volume day when you get blocked, or start dropping messages.

This critique is for inbound mail for DAQ, not outbound mail (spam).

Does anyone know if G Suite, Fastmail or others offer a high volume option? receive 10K or more messages per day?
Show HN: Typo Detector for English Words
As far as I know, no one has driven anywhere close to 200 mph in a Tesla.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a38453459/tesla-model-s-pl...
I can’t recommend Fastmail enough. I used to host my own email server after moving off of Google Apps back in the day, and I don’t miss it at all.

Fastmail is reliable and affordable, has great customer service, and supports the sieve language for defining filtering rules. Really tough to beat.
There is a button to import to fastmail, which worked very well--basically a seamless transition. The only manual part I had to do was copy over my filter rules.
I'm mostly offended that they're using a third-party private service.

We need a reliable link-to-meatspace authentication provider for the consumption of government services. That's obvious.

But why are we outsourcing it to an external company, which may not be subject to the same purview as the government itself, particularly in terms of legally-mandated transparency, accountability, and universal service?

I suspect half of this is anchored in the "mark of the beast" crowd who is terrified at the thought of any sort of coherent national identity document system. After all, if we had a central "Department of Identity" already, adding some sort of account system linked to the pre-authenticated passports and driver's licenses you already have would be trivial and within their wheelhouse.
Salary transparency should be the standard.
You'd probably be surprised to see hundreds of thousands of those machines crunching data in universities, labs, private clusters...
I realize Open source and FSF are different organizations with distinct purposes, but I tend to take a larger view of open source that includes both. They don't have to be mutually exclusive of one another.

Perhaps RMS can be off-putting with some of his views, but you can't deny he is indeed a unique character with significant contributions.
I tried enabling IPv6 on my router just now. It asked me for a delegation size. How TF do I know. I just randomly put in 60. It's what a google search told me to put in. Save changes.

Go to main screen. Still only shows my IPv4 WAN address. No IPv6 "pinhole" setting near the port forwarding.

Back to making breakfast and doing what I needed to actually do.

I use a UDM Pro by the way.
Not a great front page for a framework:

- Website is plain HTTP, HTTPS doesn't seem to be supported. (or is just taking a while to load?)

- Middle mouse / trackpad scrolling is slowed due to the background animation.

- Reloading the page for some reason loads me 1/3 down the page?

- Button CSS (top right) is misaligned and jumps all over when hovering over.

- Large white boxes with minimal padding makes everything look empty.

- High CPU usage doing nothing (400% usage, I assume again due to the background animation)

- It tries to load assets that don't exist. (stars.svg)

- No on-page examples, probably not that important though.

It's possible this framework is still great but I don't think it will gain any traction if the first introduction to it is this poor.
Tangential : Remember reading somewhere that 'lifetime' means the product's lifetime, not the user's
yes, but the scale of the audience size is similar.
> companies and people to take the risk of swapping their battery with a random one.

What if you don't own the batteries, just buy the car without a battery and sign a contract for X years and $Y that you will get the battery replaced on each station?

> with them being expensive i don't see it happening

People rent cars that are more expansive than batteries.
Unless you're planning to assign random IPv6 addresses for each connecton then it's not at all the same thing.

And anyways, when you have a NAT you're probably routing traffic through a level 4 balancer or jumphost or using a VPN somewhere in your LAN.
Some people will immediately say that this is due to a chemical imbalance or ADHD and recommend medication; I think medication is only proper as a last resort.

My take is that it is not abnormal to be easily bored. Almost everyone gets bored easily and that's why school is often boring but watching a movie is not. That's why work is work because it is not stimulating but boring. If work was stimulating then no one would play video games for fun and we would instead just work all the time for fun.

Not a medical expert but the basic explanation is that our minds crave novelty and when it does find novelty it releases dopamine which feels good and helps us focus.

Most people just employ tactics to get into the zone to be able to do work. Some tactics that I use and which might also work for you are: Listening to pop music (but on low volume so not to be overwhelming); Doing Mindfulness meditation (taking 10 to 20 minutes to focus on a neutral object but I like my neutral object to be something that I hold in my hand and makes a sound); Reading a book or a comic book (less stimulating than a video); Watching video but it is muted (so as to be less stimulating); Taking handwritten notes or using a whiteboard like in https://sketch.diagrams.net/.
Similarly, EVs feel incredibly impractical for cramped city life. If you're living in a small London flat with no garage, parking etc. (hey!), the whole where and how are you going to keep something charged is very real. I'm completely unsure how that's meant to be solved in a real and practical long term way.
The C14 event in the 700s AD has been noted for a while. When it first came to my attention, it had been posted on The Register and it wasn't "world wide" it was IIRC most impactful in the northern hemisphere. People went looking. Somebody found a "Domesday Book" (diary by a cleric) talking about a "red star".
Universal Log (Auto)Parsing
TL;DR
Logs are valuable information describing runtime events. However, because of the sheer amount of logs generated by large online services, it is impossible to get any insights from them in real time using traditional observability tools. This is why at PacketAI, we built a real-time log analysis engine based on text mining and machine learning algorithms.
Since logs are mainly unstructured textual data, the first step towards automated analysis of logs is the “representation phase”, where raw log lines are transformed into structured data ready for downstream tasks such as anomaly detection. In this article, we present our design for Log2template, a universal log parsing engine that is agnostic to log formats. Log2template at its core, is based on word embedding using neural networks.
Please don't be a jerk on HN.

Edit: you have a long history of breaking the site guidelines. We've asked you many times to stop, but you've continued. You did it here just recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30096800. If you don't stop this, we're going to have to ban you. I don't want to ban you, so please stop this.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Also https://g.co/kgs/LzssrA
Aws WorkMail is ok.
Not sure, but it's not zero.
I don't want to get political here, but strictly speaking on communication, Donald Trump was one of the best political communicators in recent history for the ideas he wanted to emphasize to a large audience.

He kept his concepts very simple, he didn't use complex language that might confuse or alienate his audience, he used funny and memorable nicknames to keep your attention, he kept things visual with a lot of props and showmanship, and his key slogans like "build the wall" let people visualize any outcome they wanted. A bad communicator who tried to use nuance with the immigration stuff might have said something like "We're going to deploy a network of physical barriers in denser urban areas and utilize digital surveillance and personnel in more rural areas to reduce illegal immigration along the border." Technically more accurate, but that doesn't paint the same kind of mental picture that can easily be conveyed by "build the wall" in a speech or debate.
I switched to iCloud despite the fact that I have zero personal Apple devices.
Napoleon was said to favor a tactic wherein he would bring in a lowly lieutenant to hear his orders, and repeat them back in their own words.

If the lieutenant could figure it out, then Napoleon could relay orders to his generals (who would in turn send orders to their subordinates and so on) with confidence that the meaning would not be lost on the battlefield.
In original context, was a $30 haircut supposed to be cheap or expensive? In 2022 in my neighborhood, $30 is somewhat on the expensive side for a men's haircut (a basic haircut at a trendy barber shop is $25) but extremely cheap for a women's haircut. But what was the intended meaning of the phrase in Japan in the 1990s in relation to the characters speaking it?
The article points out, sort of as an afterthought, that there is exclusivity in an abstract "bragging rights" way.

Isn't that the whole point of NFT's?

Not that I would buy one, but in the US (and many other countries), we worship our celebrities, and it's not surprising that someone would pay a lot of money to be considered in an exclusive "club" with them (and BAYC intentionally plays into this angle), at least as long as the celebrities continue to hype it.

Also, bragging rights is what makes lots of "luxury" things valuable. Most people on the streets wouldn't be able to tell a diamond from zirconium, or a rolex from a knockoff.
What’s happening is that you’re entering a flow state, albeit one that is distressing you.

You need to jam the flow. And jam it frequently, bc most likely if you take a 5 minute break you will gravitate back towards an LCD screen again.

Look up the prerequisites of a flow state- a task that is at the sweet spot of difficulty and novelty. Another way to think about it is a flow is a very high bandwidth (in an information theoretic sense) experience. Tells you what you need to do: live via non-digital, high-bandwidth experiences!

Challenge yourself! Do something semi structured yet semi scary- dance classes? Public speaking? Something where to do it right, you need to be processing more life ‘data’ than sitting in front of the screen

Also watch the movie Ikiru - it is a classic, extremely moving, and very intelligent movie from the 1950s. The main character is a man who realizes one day that he has not been really living - but then, he really manages to change his life quickly, and he manages to live. May be some real and recognizable inspiration and beauty in it for you :)
Forgive me if you will, but I don't really understand the idea behind privacy on DNS. If you're not using a VPN, even if the DNS resolution is private, the ISP can still see what IP you're connecting to. It's trivial to do a reverse lookup on that. And if I'm not mistaken, even on HTTPS sites, the domain is visible in the request in plaintext too. So why is there so much focus on proxying DNS?
What Is Mathematics, Really?
But if those two things (velocity and reliability) are at opposing ends of an engineering spectrum, then different teams will make different decisions about how best to trade one off for the other, and then the org as a whole is unfocused.
Wow, interesting to see such a video coming from T-Mobile. We have a DSL connection with T-Mobile Netherlands and they still don't support IPv6. Any inquiries about this on their community forums are met with a reply of 'there are currently no plans for IPv6 support'.
I'm not sure the math checks out. Whether you go directly solar or via LEDs, you still have photosynthesis, so you're imposing a large additional inefficiency and huge material expenditures.

Still, there are many other factors - yield of plants grown on the fields is very far from ideal photosynthesis yields due to droughts, diseases, inefficient light use. Agricultural land often lays bare for months every year, etc .. it's a complex topic.
Yep, and read-ability: it's more obvious at a glance where early-exits are.
I believe this might be talking about getting an ARIN reservation, as elsewhere it is mentioned that it is not cheap and points to the ARIN fees page. The list of ARIN requirements includes: "You plan to immediately be multi-homed". So you're going to need to be connected to multiple ISPs that will talk to you via BGP would be my assumption.
It is quaint and surprising, and therefore some Earthlings find it humorous.
It’s absolutely gut wrenching to read your experience, no one should ever have to go through that. Please if you’re ever having suicidal thoughts speak to a suicide hotline specialist. I almost lost a friend to suicide and he was really helped by talking to non judgmental people who genuinely wanted to help.

Hope you’re doing great, and life gets better.
I'm just guessing...

I suspect it was damage prevention, much more so than cheating.

Cheating only affected the arcade owners if you were cheating on a busy machine, and somehow cheating well enough to actually extend your game. Longer games = less quarters.

But, really, how many people were cheating at pinball well enough to extend their games? I think that would take some serious skill. I think most people banging the machines damaged the machines far more often than they extended their games. So I think it was mostly about that.
This is the worst and most painful example of motivated reasoning I have read in a long time..

Why can’t these people own up the ideology they ascribe to..? Or are they actually under the wrong impression that they are somehow conducting “neutral” economic analysis?
one size doesn’t fit all. I quite like different battery designs. I have tools from multiple manufacturers, Milwaukee is my current favorite but Dewalt flexvolt is a close second. It can pump out 60 volts for high current tools.
While I won't disagree with the argument, I think the conclusion is flawed. If one must focus on velocity, and reliability is in opposition to velocity, then how much should one focus on one versus the other? It is not well defined, but that is ok. Since we are speaking to humans, not robots, reliability is not therefore completely disregarded--it becomes implicit, and deprioritized, but it is obviously still present to some lesser degree.

A good counterexample to the article would be Amazon's success with its leadership principles--much has been written about this, and I feel no need to repeat it here--or JFK's speech urging America to the moon, in which he spent significant time discussing the tradeoffs and sacrifices required to pursue the lunar landing, and in the end did not unilaterally decide to pursue the mission so much as he proposed a conversation about it and asked Americans to discuss the nuances and decide together. Nuance is possible at scale; it is a sad sign of the times that some now believe it is no longer possible.

If you haven't listened to JFK's speech, I strongly urge you to take a listen, and compare his measured, collegial tone to the tone of our politicians today.

https://www.jfklibrary.org/asset-viewer/archives/JFKWHA/1961...
Thanks!

I haven't read the paper yet, but noticed it uses a regression discontinuity design without showing raw data (i.e. a scatterplot).

There have been some cases where such discontinuity analyses were extremely misleading [1], so some caution is advised.

[1] https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2021/03/11/regression...
I heard of an Israeli startup working on that, not sure what happened with it. More moving parts around delicate electronics probably make for a challenging combination, I'm guessing the biggest challenges are technical.
Nicely put. I've always liked the 'rotating the tires while driving 65 on the highway' metaphor for a big tech-debt/refactor project.

I've worked in a couple of large and messy codebases where we undertook a big refactor, it took longer than expected and then the resources were pulled to other things before it was completed. Net result: an even larger, messier and harder to understand codebase!