skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"whether they like it or not" is the story.

The transition from elective to non-consensual "for your own good
security" no longer means more or less "security", it is a
qualitative, fundamental change in what "security" _is_ and the
relation you have to a "service".

It ceases to be a service. The power relation has changed. This is no
longer about security, as you and I (regular folk) would understand
it. Call it other things please; data-mining, enforced tracking,
enclosure, domestication, bullying - but don't dignify the narrative
by continuing to talk about "security" or "authentication".

Many people miss this subtle sleight, the switch where the bodyguard
becomes the kidnapper, or the walls to keep baddies out become the
cage to keep you in.
I'm not much younger and tried it after some HN thread. Basically the algorithm is really good, as it should be on more platforms. So if you don't like memes and dance and beauty contents, you won't get that. It can be just DIY videos, niche musicians and short science videos if that's what you want to see.

I don't think it's shallow. I've learned a lot from it. It just gives you what you want to watch and what you want to watch may be based on the idea that you have about the platform.
https://archive.is/eBmeE
My car has CarPlay and I've found it to be very disappointing, so much so that mainly I now do as you suggest and simply use the iPhone with a dash mount. I get the audio over Bluetooth, which seems to work well enough - it seems the Bluetooth implementation is older and better debugged.

The car's Bluetooth is satisfactory for taking calls.

Part of the problem is the car's unit, as it's Android and it crashes a lot when it's running CarPlay.
Are you aware that from the 1980s to the early 2000s, the word "liberal" was worthy of enough derision that people would openly cringe at the term? Republicans were fantastically successful at two things politically: tying the support of social programs to the Red Scare and gathering support of trickle down economics by opposing desegregation efforts.
This is brilliant. Like that time the psychiatrist showed me endless silhouettes of my parents fighting, and kept asking me, "What do you see here?"
It has too many "thought leaders" though, I don't find relationships in LinkedIn genuine at all.
The bill comes due: Securing open-source software isn't going to be cheap
Location: Mumbai
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies : Python (django/flask), Java (spring boot), Javascript (express), PostgresQL, kubernetes, docker, terraform, Angular
Résumé/CV: https://sreeraj.dev
LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/sreeraj-rajan/
Email : contact@sreeraj.dev

I have 4 years of experience across the stack. Started out as a frontend dev and pivoted towards backend. I also look after devops for my team. Experience in flask/django/spring/express, along with setting up k8s clusters using terraform.
I had red hot metal flake land on my eye once. Even while wearing safety glasses (the type without the side shields). When I went to the hospital, the nurse was extremely concerned if I could see anything because of how red/puffy my eyes were.

After a 12 hour wait, the doctor had to use metal tweezers and dig it out of my eye. Absolutely terrifying. He said there was rust residue that needs to be removed and would need to go the specialized eye center where they would need to use a specialized drill.

After that, I double up on everything. Not worth it.
You can use logstash, without elasticsearch, without kibana. Example: use the logstash file output plugin and have it collect logs (from filebeat, syslog, or whatever you prefer) and dump them into a directory named /logs/<date>/service ... then just use grep or whatever.
Might be interesting to do a similar experiment by age: people in their 20s vs 40s vs 60s, say.
Wow I thought this was going to be a subtle effect but I literally knew all of the male words and zero of the female ones (I’m male). What’s even the context of those top words? The male ones are tech/games/science but the female? I think I half recognize jaquard as a fabric or fashion term.
Plenty of female otaku/anime fans out there but anecdotally I'd say that it's still primarily male. Nowhere near as male as it was in the 90's/00's, though.
Also doesn't support mobile.
Interesting.

Can you confirm you and the business have complied with the following merchant service terms:

"To be eligible to use the Merchant Payment Services, you and your Principals: (i) must not be domiciled, reside, or have a principal place of business outside the United States;"

This is critical, the business and its owners must be in the United States I think for Intuit to handle the account.

The best bet would be to submit the utility bills show a rent agreement / cancelled rent checks etc so they can confirm you are residing in the united states.
It's just that, and the "create a first commit/branch/README for me" thing it can do presumably does that with "main" now also.
I rarely use LinkedIn but just about every time I do I'm using it find a new job. As far as value for time spent it's definitely orders of magnitude more effective than any other social network.
My guess is that their martial link is why more men know of them, rather than the fact that the words are Japanese. I would suspect that the same would hold true for martial words of non-Japanese origin as well.
Yeah so besides ComEd, I wouldn't think it would be too difficult to integrate with the other five opcos that Exelon owns because they all use the same api layer. This would double your number of energy customers from ~4 million to ~10 million ;) Of course, I have no idea what sort of arrangement you initiated with ComEd!
Tim Sweeney Says Epic Won't Support Fortnite on Steam Deck
Meat ag is the problem. If everyone had piles of sausages, burgers. and steaks for every meal, food production would be incredibly difficult and expensive.
And for the same reason, local papers are going to have paltry ad sales.

At the end of the day, none of this looks good for local news, but that doesn’t been that subscription sales aren’t a viable business model to some degree.
> Fair warning: This is a blog post advertisement for ScrapingBee.

Yeah we have all seen it is on scrapingBee, no need for a warning.
It's 100% driven by your phone, what you're seeing is just a video stream from the phone. The infotainment system essentially acts as a dumb terminal. The phone feeds it video, and it feeds the phone X,Y touch coordinates. It also feeds the phone some data about the car, but there is no way for the car to directly modify the interface since it's literally just a video stream.
I would love to buy a subscription to a newspaper. As far as I can tell, nobody wants to sell me one without ads and trackers. It does not appear there is a big enough market for a publication that serves the interests of subscribers.

I canceled all of my subscriptions after asking politely that they do something about the third party tracking.
Everything in moderation as the saying goes. Being too pre-occupied with sex is an unhealthy habit like over-eating. However, it is unrealistic to stop eating and also unrealistic to stop having sexual desires.

Like, with diet, with which we can exert some discipline to not over-eat; it is also possible to exert some discipline to not over-indulge in sexual matters. One approach is to just set a schedule for it, like once a week so that the mind isn't pre-occupied with it outside of that specific time.
I signed up for a dedicated coaching program with interviewing.io and ended up getting a refund because I didnt think they were actually very good at coaching.

The platform seems like its mostly useful for people who are already good at technical interviews, or at least good at solving technical problems, and just need practice writing code in front of other people or in a live setting.

Has anyone used interviewing.io with good/great results?
You can screen record the full screen browser window with OBS (with the mouse disabled too)
Was just looking for a solution like this to integrate with HomeAssistant. Looking forward to trying this out!
Not in significant quantities.

It also produces huge amounts of activating radiation. The reactor walls will be highly radioactive, as will everything from the fuel supply to the helium itself. In principle you can split that off, but I wouldn't want to try. Fission reactors are a lot more tractable.
> I am definitely not a Christian but I find that statement blatantly ridiculous and counterfactual.

I am a Christian, and stop trying to use Christians as a target of the “noble savage” trope.

> A Christian will hold a firm set of values for their entire life

Not more likely than anyone else.

> whether or not they actually practice those values

If a belief you state doesn't guide your decision-making, it's not a value just a PR position.

But Christians also, while remaining Christians, can drift around a pretty broad space of even public moral positions.

> The average Brooklyn liberal will give Lindsey Graham or Biden a run for their money on flip flopping as the breeze changes.

It's interesting that the people you use as touchstones of flipflopping, despite your claim that Christians are universally steadfast, are both Christians.
There is a video called "Silicon Run" (1996) which I feel gives a good overview of semiconductor manufacturing. This video is now quite old, but the major principles remain the same. Seems to be available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/3XTWXRj24GM
Universities take a cut (30 - 50%) of grant money brought in by profs. The incentive structure for good science is broken.

Academia is a racket.
A couple of thoughts:

1. Accepting this is basically the same as saying they own your brain's output 24x7x52. If you're willing to work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks per year for a company, make sure you're being compensated as such. If they aren't willing to offer such compensation, maybe it's not a good deal.

2. You may be able to negotiate an exception to the clause. Depends on how much they want you, and how much you're willing to invest in fighting the issue.

3. The clause may be moot anyway, depending on local law where you are located. Generally speaking, employment agreement language like that does not override State level law for the state where you're located (assuming you're in the US). Might be worth talking to an attorney if you want to be really sure what your own situation is.

4. The last time I was in this situation I did the whole "disclosure" thing and just played the same game(s) that people do on patents - I made every "prior invention" or "existing project" as intentionally vague and over-reaching as I possibly could, to try to ensure that it would cover anything that I had actually worked on, or anything I anticipated I might work on. I got a little bit of push-back from the company, but in the end I think they accepted what I initially wrote up. Maybe I made some small tweaks, I don't remember all the details now, that was quite some time ago.

I enjoy building stuff, and work is secondary.

Same. My $DAYJOB is just a means to an end, where that "end" is "pay the rent, buy food, etc." I don't derive any of my personal sense of satisfaction or joy in life from my job. I reserve that for the stuff I do on my own.
While I can completely understand limiting storage for students/alumni, especially at massive state schools, this is going to be a nightmare for faculty and researchers. I'm not sure how Gmail will factor into these totals, but <5 years of email already has me at >8gb.
> It's not a massive energy output - only enough to boil about 60 kettles' worth of water.

This made me laugh. How much more British can you get?
Not just craft, for "doula" there's a reason women know that word more than men do.
The message showed up and I close the tab.
Are there any github actions available to build and push policies to openpolicyregistry.io ?
US social networks are allowed to operate in China, they just have to follow the local law. Facebook was banned after denying the authorities the data of Uighur protesters after a deathly riot in 2009. Imagine the outcry here if a riot that left more than a hundred people dead was organized on facebook, and then the company decides to protect the rioters. Google and Twitter decided that the backlash back home wasn't worth the attempt to enter the market, since they would have to comply with strict censorship laws. Some US social media platforms do operate within China.

TikTok does follow US law, so instead of flat out banning it, the reasonable thing to do would be to enact sensible privacy legislation... But oh wait, then tech giants can't exploit the local population anymore.
Is a lawyer able to void terms such as the following:

"To be eligible to use the Merchant Payment Services, you and your Principals: (i) must not be domiciled, reside, or have a principal place of business outside the United States;"

The folks signing the agreement have to be in the united states. If they are in the US they are likely bound by an arbitration agreement. I'm not saying a lawyer might be a waste of money, but this is going to be potentially a big hill to climb -> sue Intuit in the US if you are overseas, based on.... what? They they believe you are overseas? How do you get out of the arbitration provisions here?
"Why did the Nazis feel so threatened by the Bauhaus? Why were they so scared of an art school that made modernist furniture and kitchenware? Because it represented a world view which was the complete opposite of National Socialism.

Nazism was nostalgic and nationalistic. The Bauhaus was cosmopolitan and avant-garde. Its international ethos made a mockery of Hitler’s racist fantasies. In a way, the persecution of the Bauhaus by the Nazis was a (very) backhanded compliment. They hated everything it stood for, but they were fearful of its power."
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30275285
My daughter is a huge anime fan but yes, still primarily male.
That's an interesting pattern, that seems pretty clear now that you mention it. I would also argue that Ralph Breaks the Internet falls squarely into the "self/internal conflict" class too, as the main antagonist is literally Ralph's own insecurity.
Yeah, I'm pretty sure the gender ratio of "people who have seen Akira" is probably 10:1 male:female
> there's actually proportionally less failures in Product Hunts busiest period

This is a really interesting post! I think there's a little survivorship bias. As Product Hunt grew 2015-2017, users posted old projects of theirs which were already popular and successful.
Along similar lines: names of colours, by gender:

https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/
> What’s even the context of those top words?

Without trying to google any of them, I think they're colors - I think chambray is a color, but I don't know what color it is.
The HTML5 video player using MediaSource is a mess on Safari. It’s not enabled on iPhone and quite broken on iPad and Mac. Like sending the wrong events, not starting again on the same video element, or returning no data when you use the api to extract an image from the video.
> Newspapers historically made most of their money from the classifieds when most people are using Facebook and Craigslist and the like.

Really? I didnt know that. I assumed ad sales were how newspapers made money.
Do you happen to know whether it's applicable clause in California and NY.
Fusion produces a lot more radiation than fission, AIUI.

What makes you think it will be any more politically viable to scale out than fission reactors?
LinkedIn requires proof of identity.

Not actual hard documentation, but implicitly you must represent yourself as the person you are to reap any networking benefits on offer. My point is that you are held to the standard of only saying things that you would be happy to say at work or in public.

The problem is that this creates inverted echo chambers compared to those on Reddit and Twitter - full of vanity CEOs and recruiters gushing over how much value you have as a human being that they've never met and reposting the job market version of forwards from Grandma.

Ultimately, my biggest problem is that I would never say there what I'm saying here because I'd be chastised for it by my colleagues and related communities, and so it will always breed a lack of honesty and integrity that will overshadow most practical discussions and posts.
A code of honor, a sword, and a mob. These are stereotypically masculine topics, and also words that appear in video games and movies, sometimes as the title itself.
Remember, the easiest way for uninformed people to appear scientific is to lob high-level criticisms about the topic. In this case, it's "But it only doubled the output!" or something similar.

We see this pattern on every single piece of science news that comes across the front page of HN.
this sounds interesting! can you please do a comparison matrix with flyway and also think if you can implement its features?

The iterative approach helps massively
In my opinion A lot of these are only necessary due to Apple's App Store restriction. 80% of Apps doesn't need to be Native Apps. A Restaurant food menu ordering shouldn't be an App that requires Apple's approval. Along with events, content consumption Apps etc. However having an icon on home screen is possibly one of the most expensive real estate.
Have we hit peak unicorn?
And buffer overflows and RCE as well, I assume ;-)
NB is <0.1% of the US population. [1] So it skews the results basically not at all.

[1] - https://weareher.com/what-percentage-of-the-us-population-is...
Beginner's Guide to Game Networking (2019)
> there's a big different in user benefit between certain CSS/JS features and FLOC

Yes, there is. And the method I'm responding to doesn't distinguish between them. Hence, it's a bad method.

If only there was some group, some committee, that could form a consensus on what was important. That way every developer wouldn't individually disagree with specific decisions Apple made.

For example, I'm not sure of any CSS/JS features Chrome has and Safari lacks that I want.
GDPR applies to european companies too.
Seems a bunch are around fabric/garments, I have a minor sewing hobby so I recognized some of them (male)
Yes, a tremendous amount of research and animal testing. The exact opposite of what Elon is promising and doing after taking over nural link.
Snowden exposed the wholesale, unauthorized data collection operation the US NatSec complex was performing and we haven't banned the us government from peering to the internet.

Why should we ban people voluntarily using a short video service that shows them things they like and whose business model is virtually identical to every other social media company?
Hmm..guess we will wait along and keep an eye on such datasets.
Hey gravypod!
Thanks for writing. Indeed we built the schemaspec implementation so that it’s definitely possible to use other syntaxes to define schemas. HCL was chosen for various reasons to be first but we are planning on supporting others
Push notifications were supported in the same update as PWAs.
Money movement services that result in payments to overseas nationals are generally pretty regulated.

VISA / MasterCard etc all likely have terms prohibiting exactly this type of situation for fraud and other reasons.

The govt may have rules in place here as well.

So yes, this may be working as intended. There are services dedicated to this type of situation (world remit etc). They can then issue proper tax forms (W-8 Ben etc requests). Often these shell LLC's don't do proper tax withholding etc for overseas folks because they are controlled by the same people.
I usually copy from wikipedia but that's that's a good idea. In fact, since I have a "cols" command that just prints an ansi-colour table, I've just added "box" to do this.
Also in the era of family businesses, businesses were much more sustainable, sometimes competitive over hundreds of years. The useful lifespan of a modern public company is much smaller.
I think part of the problem is companies wanting to police misinformation, or problematic language, or whatever as a single step without feedback loops.

I think you have to see it as an iterative process, where moderators, policies and heuristics intended to target misinformation will, inevitably, have both false positives and false negatives. You then have to have systems in place to correct those, and minimize them in the future.

Currently that system is basically just public outcry or boycotts, because the companies assume they got it right or don't have to do more, and that they can apologize their way out of it, or give 100 million to a charity and keep it, or whatever.

But we deserve not just better systems, but also continual work to make those systems better.

Without it, I believe the best thing you can do is public outcry, and moving your content or your subscription.
At first I thought “all the female words must be in some other language”.
IANAL and I don't live in either state, so take this with a HUGE grain of salt. I believe CA is one of the states where those kinds of clauses are generally not enforceable. I have no idea about NY. On something like that, I really recommend talking to an actual licensed attorney, or at least somebody who has some serious expertise in the area. I'm nothing but a semi-informed layperson on this topic.
I know that Jaquard is a kind of loom, but I only know that because of an interest in early industrial manufacturing tech
i was also wondering about this right off the bat. it's something i'd prominently explain right at the beginning on the home page, because you want trials to be exceedingly obvious and frictionless (and without having to have you two involved!). it's a great way to build your funnel (and get word-of-mouth) at low cost.
Would love to hear about your experience when you do so!
No US tech just doesn't want to follow Chinese law so they left, kind of like how facebook threatened to leave EU recently. If the EU continues with their cyber law.
It's worth noting that, based on the paper, this is really "words known better by males (who complete free online quizzes) than by females (who complete free online quizzes)". This likely explains a significant amount of the fashion and video game words. For example, it seems unlikely to me that 60% of all US and UK women know the word "peplum", but reasonably plausible that US and UK women who complete free quizzes on the internet also spend more time browsing clothes on the internet than the average woman, and would therefore have more knowledge than the average woman about clothing terminology.
> When asked why not, he replied, "We don’t have confidence that we’d be able to combat cheating at scale under a wide array of kernel configurations including custom ones."

Which is reasonable enough explanation. Cheats ruin multiplayer games.
My daughter is a huge anime fan, but she's not watching the anime where the yakuza defend their bushido with katanas.
I use TheDraw in DOSBox. Still the best!
Note that you can approximate rate-limiting in Redis with Postgres' UNLOGGED tables [0]. They're a lot faster than regular tables since they don't write to the WAL. Of course, if you restart your server or if it crashes then you lose the table contents. But for stuff like rate-limiting you probably don't care. And unless you're using some kind of persistence in Redis it happens there also.

I tend to run this kind of stuff on a separate PG server so that the query velocity doesn't affect more biz-critical things.

[0] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-createtable.html...
I assume you mean in situations where a meeting wouldn't be necessary?

IME the opposite problem of trying to use a long email thread for things that are better discussed in a quick meeting is usually what I see people doing, far more often than the reverse.
It’s a type of fabric, not colour.
Thanks, that cheered me up this morning! :)