skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This kind of "but technically" is not going to go well for them if that's what they try. Technically the CMPs don't collect the data either, the ads do and the website controls how the CMP relates to ad loading.

The TCF is a spec, the industry agreed on this spec, built implementations and used it as justification of tracking. I think it's fair to call data collected by ads loaded under the idea that a valid implementation of the spec was proof of GDPR consent as "data collected through the TCF".

Anyway, this is the press release, not the ruling. See C.2 of the ruling if you want to nitpick the way this is actually being ordered.

https://www.gegevensbeschermingsautoriteit.be/publications/b...
Thanks. I tried this, but the onboarding never gave me a clear direction on how to create/use an index for a static site, so I ended up not trying it out. The onboarding seemed overly focused on spinning up a "cluster" for me, but I didn't really know what that meant in terms of my use case yet.
Consider my comment propaganda too, then. The only major difference that Navalny has politically with Putin is that he wants his job.
The US is huge, with long highways and long commutes. EVs might eventually overtake ICE cars in certain cities, but a large part of the population drives 200+ miles daily, and can't re-orient their routine around charging
> Google with all of their cash in the bank and talented engineers can't even crack the problem.

"Can't they" or "won't they" because it's simply not in their business interest?
Managers manage. Nobody nudges a McDonalds fry chef into making you a burger with subtle hints of approval. They either do it of they are fired.

Journalists also do as they are told with the resources and time they are granted by capital.

It just turns out that once print newspapers died out it wasnt very profitable to engage in deep, thoughtful or investigative journalism so journalists rarely get paid for it - no matter how valuable it would be for the public.
No problem, the Wagtail community on Slack [https://wagtailcms.slack.com] along with the docs [https://docs.wagtail.org/] are great resources.
Wow, I’m designing a custom ring now and was wondering where I should fab it. Your service looks very cool.
WebVM, Debian in the Browser via WASM
At this point, I'm actively avoiding finding out what it is to see how long I can remain deliberately out of the loop. For example, I didn't know it was a word game until I read your comment.
The UX has gotten noticeably worse for me. Maybe I'm using it wrong, but now you have to setup a project and name things before you can actually start issuing requests.

And I found the whole experience a bit confusing in terms of user flow
You're brave taking on this task. Many have failed.. or messed up as they were succeeding.

I recently stopped using Instagram because it was filling up with nonsense. Also they push features in your face that you don't really want to use. Facebook is also a sad story. But for some reason we keep returning. We're like little rats in an experiment, waiting for our next endorphin jolt.
Try out Neeva in addition to Kagi. If you pay and get your friends to, it’ll compete.

> It doesn't matter what you do if ad-tech scum will track you anyway

Stay away from sites that use trackers and you won’t be tracked. I recommend turning off JavaScript and sticking to plain text sites.
600% from what? Price discovery is broken when large market participants and market makers have access to mechanisms that enable unlimited shorting.

Current price is, in part, driven by asymmetrical risk/reward - there's a small potential loss (size of one's position in GME) and subjectively high chance of having a real stock squeeze (and having a 10/100/1000x reward) assuming that original 120%+ short interest was not closed and is still held in the form of various derivatives.

The assumption hasn't been disproved so far, partly because current regulatory environment is very lax on reporting (which makes it very hard to disprove the thesis using public data) and partly due to other indicators (like retail owning over 10% of float as of last earnings report).
Show HN: Just Launched an App for Dads
Hey there,

First time posting on HN. We're looking for feedback from parents.

We're 2 dads who started working on Dadditude in the midst of covid lockdowns last year.

Being a dad can be a long, emotional, draining, and lonely journey. Through our research we learned that dads want to improve their parenting but are too shy to ask for help, and are tired of reading content online written for mums. We set out to fix that and create a platform that would help dads feel seen, validated, and supported.
By helping dads, we hope to support moms and partners too, because all parents deserve more support.

Quick timeline so far:
We started a community of dads on Instagram last Feb to test hypothesis and learn about their needs. We then launched an MVP in April, a super simple app serving weekly coaching guides created with a parenting professional partner.
We made several updates in summer and fall, working like crazy in the background to convince parenting professionals to write coaching guides for us. Especially hard when you're a nobody. But people are kind and we found all the support we needed.
We launched a v1 app mid-December with 50 coaching guides and a more full fledge community board (and a paid membership tier).
We've just added on-demand parenting professional support in Jan.
And last week added a picture board for dads to upload pics of their families, and that's become more popular than the forums!! ← I knew dads wanted to feel more visible but I love these discoveries!

Super proud of the work done so far, but still so much to do to smooth out the product experience, and get closer to PFM. So much learning.

web: http://www.dadditude.app
ios: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1558653576
android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dadditude....

(part of the experience is behind a paywall, but you can test nearly all paid features once for free - so long as you register through Apple or Google)

All thoughts and feedback welcome in the comments below, especially if you're a parent entrepreneur. TYIA

[edited top statement to "can be long..." for the dads here who felt it was too gloomy - it was]
> if fdroid was censoring an app mainly used by antifa and persons from the radical left you'd be quite happy.

No. That violates free speech and I'm not intellectually dishonest.

> uniquely by alt-right / fake news writers / neonazi / hateful people

How do you know?

Nobody goes to a FREE (as in beer) app repository for politics.

The maintainers should resign if they have any sort of moral compass (I'm not holding my breath)

At least we can all finally agree on where authoritarian censorship comes from -- the radical left. Why is that? Can't win any arguments?
"While it is sad that we can't get civic engagement higher I don't think you can equate these problems at all."

That's my entire point - you're not going to get engagement from the vast majority of the GameStop people if it doesn't involve a get rich quick value proposition.
It's not anecdotal that it's hard to be a professional sportsperson, or get into an Ivy League college. You want links?
Here's my straight javascript version: https://github.com/rrmm/mastermind-word
This depends directly on whether my friends will pay to be on that network. Game servers are a great example. I will pay if my friends are also on the same server.

The problem is, there are way too many free options for us to organize. And this doesn't bring anything to the table which is spectacular.
> 4. The author advocates a return to prior existence, before all of this stuff ("The Spectacle") started happening:
>> [178:] A consciousness of history that threatens the spectacle is to discover the force potentially capable of reappropriating space for lived time.

He isn't advocating for a return to the past, or to the structures of the past. For Debord, Spectacle exists independently of humanity; history, however is specific to human beings, as it corresponds to humanity's existence in time, and to its awareness of that existence. He contends that human beings are capable of shaping and determining their own lives and circumstances. Consequently, history, in his view, is something that can be made: we can consciously shape our own existence in time. His critique of Spectacle is that Spectacle has dominated history for its own purposes, beyond the control of humanty.

History, therefore, is not just a retrospective catalog of events for Debord, and nor is it just the discipline of studying such events. Instead, it is a process through which human agents shape themselves and their world, and through which they come to know themselves through such activity. This isn't a return to a golden past, but an assertion of control and emancipation from the existing force of Spectacle that determines history outside our control.

> 5. In the final paragraph of the book (Paragraph 221), the author sums up their position on returning humanity to (the author's perception of) historical-existence:
>> [221:] Self-emancipation in the contemporary period is emancipation from our material basis within falsified reality. This “historic mission of establishing truth in the world” [...] by returning power [...]. [...] This can only be made possible when individuals are “directly linked to world history”—where dialog within the council arms itself to defeat its own conditions.

Here again, he is advocating not a return to some mythic past, but to take conscious control of history, to create meaning in our own lives. I fail to see where he is advocating for a return, nor "what" to return to.
Volcengine Inc violates the Apache 2.0 License when using SkyWalking
Location: Lisbon, Portugal

Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- DevOps - Prometheus, ElasticSearch, Akamai CDN, Continuous Delivery on Kubernetes,
Terraform and Jenkins.

- NFT Testing - Load testing with jMeter, Gatling. End-to-End performance analysis with
Sentry and New Relic.

- Dev - Java, Kafka integration. Some experience with pet projects on Python and Node.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jracabado/

I'm interested on technical leadership or senior reliability engineering roles. Having been working as an Architect the last year I lack regular hands-on practice but I'm happy to be challenged for a role that demands it.

I value autonomy and hard problems.
Sure. I guess im just old enough to remember the 1990s Microsoft Office shitshow.
Much like the few US-based news sites that already decided to just not bother and show me the "you're coming from the EU and we can't be bothered to not collect your data" blank page instead.

At which point I'm free to decide I wasn't interested in their content anyway.
I see your point. But calling it a "Wordle clone" implies it follows the same rules. If you want to change the rules, call it "inspired by Wordle" or something similar.
Sounds like one hell of a clickbait title of scientific lit to me:
"A LITERATURE REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF LOCKDOWNS ON COVID-19 MORTALITY"

FYI written by a bunch of economists.
This is just somewhat conflating a lot of things. There is a dress with some colors, there is a photo of that dress with different colors because of the specific lighting conditions the photo was taken under and whatever processing the camera performed, and then there are the colors people perceive when looking at the photo, again influenced by all kind of factors. And there is reality to all of them, the actual color of the dress, the pixel values in the photo, and the perceived colors. But whatever color you see looking at the photo does not change the pixel values in the photo, and the pixel values in the photo do not change the spectral properties of the actual dress.
Or just force all models to be deleted that had any input of that data in the first place. If they don't do that in practice let the whistleblowers do their job in exposing the companies.
No, courts look at the spirit of the language and the letter of the law. The letter takes precedent only when it is clear that the two parties are not intending to defraud each other and there is just a misunderstanding. If the court decides both parties had a different understanding of the contract than the letter, then what they understand is what is used. As a lawyer in court your jobs it to make the court believe what you understood the contract was about is what they use - if the letter supports you then you yell that, and since the letter is a easy to prove while a shared understanding that is different from the letter is impossible the letter normally wins.

Marketing is admissible in court as evidence of intended contract. Since marketing is generally easier to understand the legalese, if the court decides the marketing is misleading they will tend to punish you for that and accept the marketing as the shared understanding over whatever the letter of the contract is.

Note that I used a lot of wishey-washy words like tend... Each court case is different, and there is no real rule of what courts will do in any given situation. Consult a lawyer for legal advice about your specific situation.
Pave.dev Product Manager | Software Engineer, Data | Engineering | Remote

Pave.dev is a fintech API based in the Bay Area and founded in 2020. We’re commodifying the massive data engineering & data science effort necessary to build financial services. There’s an explosion of digital first banks, automated budgeting & savings apps, robo advisors, and financial products geared towards a new market of consumers who have traditionally been underserved.
Our first product is a Cashflow API that helps data scientists & developers access clean and unified insights into an individual’s financial health and behavior.

Some roles we’re hiring for:

Product Manager: As our first PM you will be responsible for managing the flow from idea to implementation. Write PRDs, serve as scrum master for our Engineering team, coordinate sprints, etc. while working directly with our founders. [https://bit.ly/3xQXhyr]

*Software Engineer, Data: We process millions (and soon billions!) of financial records in order to reliably return clean, actionable insights to fintech applications within seconds and we need someone to help us scale our backend, pipelines, and analytics engines! [https://bit.ly/3DgK6YJ]

We’re also hiring for several other engineering roles including machine learning, backend, fullstack, and data science. A comprehensive list of the roles we’re hiring for can be found at https://pave.dev/careers.

If you’re excited about joining a 15-person team and helping people gain access to financial services, give us a shout!
>There's a whole class of people who have learned to pattern match talking like us without anything to back it up. See the industry "Comms" for many many examples.

Have noticed this through my career as well. There is a whole class of people who go through life never actually doing anything. They just talk about people doing things. And get paid to talk about people doing things. And by the time people realize that they are just full of shit, they move on to the next place where they get paid to talk about people doing things. And they never actually did anything in the first place, so it's not like you can even say they were a bad worker.
LOL, no, but, reading the research of that period, it would have been fun!

Bell labs in the 1970s and 1980s as well.

It's not totally useless; the game theory framework is still helpful if you define your expected ROI (and your competitors). It is decision and strategy under uncertainty, of course, but its still a useful decision approach.
Presence detection. Make a $50 device I can run on a battery/Power over Ethernet/etc.

Make it all locally manageable, and make it work with HomeAssistant, so I don't have to deal with it "calling home" or shipping data outside my LAN.

I'm not a huge fan of the current crop of presence detection, and mmWave seems like just the thing. Eventually, person detection would be fantastic, but it MUST NOT call home outside the LAN. I don't want that junk going on the internet in any way, shape, or fashion.
The entire ISS could be launched in 3, maybe 4 SpaceX Starship launches assuming Elon is correct about his claims for the payload.

To put in in perspective, the ISS required 36 Space Shuttle launches at a cost of $1.5B per launch ($54B). For that cost, assuming a pessimistic cost for Starship of $10M per launch (5,400/4 launches), you could launch 1,350 International Space Stations for the same price as the ISS cost to launch flying on the shuttle. To me it sounds not only realistic that we would launch a replacement but surpass it by 100x or 1000x.
That's a good point.

I think perhaps the importance of that depends on how... unified the group is, you know?

If there are 3 people at a dinner table and one of them is acting badly, definitely hold the other 2 accountable.

If there are 1,000,000 people in a political party and 1% of them are acting badly, I think the 99% and the leaders are somewhat responsible.

If there's a vague concept like "cultural appropriation" or "cringeworthiness" that isn't owned by anybody, I don't know how practical it is for people using the term to really have responsibility for people that misuse it.

At some point there's just a practical limit I think.
I've pretty much given up. I do contracts now and just run the wheels off the contract and then move on. There is no point being invested. If quality doesn't come from the top, you might as well be King Cnut telling the tide not to rise.
Here's my straight javascript version https://github.com/rrmm/mastermind-word . But it isn't particularly source length efficient.
This is OP's issue: https://github.com/postmanlabs/postman-app-support/issues/38...
Jeez. My family fled religious persecution to find a new home here, and then 150 years later took up arms to protest economic injustice, resulting in the mess we call the USA now, and vast waves of additional immigrants peeing on the next wave of immigrants (all of whom were concurrently shitting on the pre-existing natives, who themselves likely replaced earlier humans that came over the land route from Asia). I’ve been missing the memo that being confused and overlooking details is cause to be cancelled.
Let me know when someone has a rebuttal
Do people still recommend Heroku? I'm looking for a IAAS/PAAS for "simple" web apps and websites. At the moment I'm using Digital Ocean App Platform and am relatively happy so far, but I can see that it's pretty new and not very well documented.

I use AWS extensively for other projects but it's just too complex. I'm looking for somethign that ticks most of the boxes and makes it easy to deploy apps and sites without total server oversight.
I think it's a chicken-egg question.Live streaming is expensive, indeed, but we can do more to send people to alternative platforms to create content.Platforms will generally expand their 'free' plans once they amass users and become more serious.I think rumble has streaming for sure, not sure if free, but at this point at least the web experience is decent for youtube alternatives.The mobile experience through apps isn't there yet[though the web experience on mobile isn't terrible], but some promising ones are to be seen on stores like F-Droid.
I always liked WordPress for what it is, but eventually I stopped recommending it to my clients because it made them dangerous.

I had to severely lock down most of the functionality to keep them from shooting themselves in the foot and it reflecting bad on me.
Yeah I have the efficient p31 hynix nvme on my laptop. It only has 8gb of ram. I have it set to use Hibernate whenever i close the lid. It seems super fast, and then battery life is prolonged (no random sleep drain issues).
It is on the way out, but there are several economies in Europe (such as Poland) where coal is the dominant energy source (I think it's around 70% in 2021). Even in Germany, where it's significantly lower, it's around 25% (lignite + anthracite), and I'm concerned that number might be stubborn -- it even went up in the last year. Combined cycle natural gas plants can pretty much cut in half the ghg emissions of power generations, which in my mind is a victory. I think it makes sense for the time being to bless investment in natural gas as long as it is replacing coal or petroleum-generated power.

The other thing to consider is that as EVs become way more widespread, the demand for electricity will go beyond current usage and that power needs to come from somewhere. It think it's unclear that renewables will be able to scale up fast enough. The GHG savings from going from a petroleum-powered car to an EV car powered by natural gas-generated electricity is still substantial.
Roughly 1 in 20 folks on average out there is a sociopath (some quote from Jordan Peterson). It doesn't have to be full 110% on scheming world domination, but detectable (and obvious in daily life). I am not an expert on her or whole saga, but from my perspective many famous people show this trait. In business its almost mandatory to get/stay on top, it certainly gives one advantages compared to nice fair honest people.
I have the efficient p31 hynix nvme on my laptop. It only has 8gb of ram. I have it set to use Hibernate whenever i close the lid. It seems super fast, and then battery life is prolonged (no random sleep drain issues).
That's not specific enough. Memory usage, elapsed time, and energy usage are all functions of the input size, and each is a different optimization problem. Instead of talking about performance optimization, you should be talking about memory optimization or speed optimization.
It’s an interesting semantic game, but ultimately not very revealing. The platform is what gave you the vulnerability; whether it was core, a theme, or a plug-in is a matter of trivia. Especially considering the plug-in “store” is curated. Contrary to your assessment I’ve deployed quite a few things with Wordpress before.
Right by my house I have a four lane (on one side) intersection with a traffic signal. Each of the lanes goes straight ahead. However, each lane has its own traffic light, and when the traffic light rotation is in that direction, it alternates the two left most straight lanes red while the right most are green, and then switches (because very shortly after the intersection there is a quick lane reduction to two lanes).

I can't imagine how AI would _correctly_ see four straight arrowed lights in front of it in the intersection, some of which are red, some are green. Humans of course recognize that they correlate to the lanes, but this is a more esoteric case for AI to assimilate.
DIY Magnetometer for Geophysical Survey and Archaeology
Probably talk to therapist.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/13/us-appears-to-...

US appears to cut video feed of Taiwanese minister at summit
Have had the same problems, though it's always the Pi chewing up the SD card, a new card solves it. These guides really need a warning saying "If you find this useful, switch to using a server that doesn't rely on an SD card after ~6 months"

The Pi is fantastic for getting a taste of self-hosting / home automation as it's so cheap but by no means should it be relied on.

I moved our Home Assistant install to a docker container on basic PC and it's been rock solid after several SD cards were eaten by the Pi. Though I still have DNS (via PiHole) running on a Pi and that's starting to act up.

Only time I've found Pis reliable is when they either don't write much or are running a read-only disk most of the time. We've a network audio player using piCorePlayer[1] on a Pi running for years and never had an issue, it's running tiny core linux and only makes the disk r/w when you're upgrading or changing settings.

I'm tempted to move my MQTT server to a Pi using tiny core as that'd keep messaging up while I'm rebooting or doing some other task on my single server. Something like http://akeil.net/posts/mosquitto-mqtt-on-tinycore.html

[1]: https://www.picoreplayer.org/