skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Less dumb solution: Getting a key custody safe [1] and mounting it to the exterior of your house so you can lock up the key while you're out running. Ideally it would be mounted somewhere discreet (perhaps inside a fake utility enclosure, which would also help protect it from the weather) but in plain view of the street so if someone does attempt to break in they're forced to draw attention to themselves.

You also have to be careful to get one that suits your threat model, a key custody safe designed to be installed in a semi-secure part of a building may not be resistant enough when mounted on the exterior with street access - many are only designed to resist covert tampering and are not that strong against a determined attacker with an angle grinder or similar overt attack.

[1] something like this: https://www.safeguardsafes.com.au/product/cmi-class-b-key-cu... - includes a very nice Kaba X-10 lock that is kinetically powered so you don't have to worry about wiring it to mains power or changing batteries.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30272241
Are there any average speed cameras in the US, taking two photos with cameras far apart from each other and checking the time between them is possible within the speed limits?
There's a lot of no coiners that have had plenty of opportunity to understand the technology and have missed many opportunities to hold a small piece that would have gone big. There are also accounts here that are pro surveillance, pro china, pro lockdown, etc.
Mars is both closer and farther away than it seems–Dr. Paul Sutter explains
i think it's simply down to the smartphone industry maturing.

for all intents and purposes, the CPU in your old S20 is more than capable of handling basically any daily mobile task.

the A11 in my iPhone X (2017!) was more than enough, and didn't skip a beat, even with intense usage like playing games or streaming multimedia content over LTE. i only had to upgrade to a 12 mini the other day because the my X got so beat up over the years, and it would've cost more to repair than to just replace the thing.

i love my new phone, but does it really do anything my old one couldn't? the camera, screen, design are definitely better... but other than that...

and the 12 mini is already a year and a half old! i got it used, and i couldn't possibly distinguish this from a brand new flagship phone, in terms of performance.

smartphone manufacturers can't rely on consumers needing to upgrade bi-annually to continue using their phone in an optimal way. so they need to change their economics to keep making a profit.
Well now it's all on GitHub tho, ain't it? So at least you could in theory pay someone else to maintain it or do it yourself.
The number one way for the CEO to get a better gig at the next company is to make the company they're at now wildly successful. The number one way for a VP to get a promotion to the C suite is to make the CEO look good. Etc. etc. down the line to the ICs.
I had hot cars (mostly German) and drove fast habitually for a long time -- really, through my late 30s -- but almost exclusively on highways. I did it as safely as such a thing COULD be done, in terms of both physical risk to myself and others, and also fiscal risk to me in terms of fines or what have you. I got very few tickets, because if you're careful you can get away with speed most of the time. (I also got pulled over and got no ticket a few times, which I absolutely recognize is an aspect of my white guy privilege.)

But I don't really speed anymore. I don't even own a radar detector. It wasn't a big choice or come-to-Jesus moment; rather, it was the fact that the pace I would drive at on an open highway (a max of 85 - 90 MPH, conditions permitting) was VERY illegal in 1995, when the highway limit was still 55 in some places, has become only BARELY illegal.

I still drive at 80ish on an Interstate, but speed limits now are 70 or 75 or higher. The world changed around me, while my habits only moderated slightly.
for liveview, it's not at all about "fat servers"; the overhead of maintaining a socket over erlang is not that much (maybe a few K -- the base erlang process overhead is ~400 words), so you're going to almost certainly be doing better than, say ruby (via hotwire) which isn't really designed from the ground up to hold onto the websocket. By persisting the connection with a stateful system, you're going to be avoiding a whole ton of computation that just gets thrown away with stateless HTTP requests. So it's probably in the end a lighter server than most web backends.

This is the irony, Erlang/Elixir, despite being functional language with less and highly restricted access to stateful side effects, is really FANTASTIC at safely holding onto state and persisting it for the user, and making that model digestible for the developer.
Oh for sure. It's possible I've learned it from WW2 movies or stories initially.

Today though, it's such an inherent concept in video games, I feel it brings it from a abstract concept to a more practical reality.
Maybe covered by NDA or could be forged?

I don't know how it works if you accept the NDA and get promoted within.
I don't know about InVerify specifically, but yes, this is a thing companies do.
Yes? At least as far as all the individual points about men dying earlier in general, having higher suicide rates, greater risk of homelessness, worse educational outcomes, etc.

I suppose the point of contention people would make is that men deserve it/have it coming so it's not worth discussing or treating as a political topic.
Show HN: Hard.mathler – A harder daily math puzzle
This is a study of veterans, average age in their 60's.
Well that's scummy and doubt it was done naively.
Are people still getting "cost of living adjustments"? I remember they were pretty common a few years ago where you got a nominal 1-2% raise every year. I feel like this year they skipped them entirely because it would have been offensive to get bumped 1-2% when you know the cost of living has gone up (conservatively) 7.5%, and obviously they an across the board bump that large would be a lot.
It's almost like what some of us did 15 years ago, use just enough JS to load things into the DOM fetched from the backend via XMLHttpRequest, is news now. Having a Websocket open to the backend and using a front end that's aware of that instead of using HTTPS seems to be the major difference here. That difference is more about WebSockets existing now than about the choice of backend language or the server-rendered, frontend-refreshed display model.
But it is all 'profit'. Prestige is an asset some people pursue, money another.

The challenge of corporate governance is designing it so that the incentives for the individuals within it align with the goals of the corporation itself. Every "How to do startups" book written has some portion of it dedicated to "How to get your employees' wants to align with the company's." This is the primary difference between companies that thrive over long periods and those that die out quickly.

There are academic textbooks written on the subject. Its study is as old as the corporate structure itself.
Fair enough. Then yes, it’s hard for me to believe that the west’s wholesale adoption of Judeo-Christian ethics was unrelated to it steeping in Christianity for a thousand years—the gradual but significant ethical transition just happened to coincide with the Christian era.

> Many religious people cannot fathom that something outside of and independent of their moral system exists.

Well, this isn’t exactly an unpopular theory among Atheists either. Never mind that Atheists can go toe to toe with religious people with respect to dogmatic faith, tribalism, etc. Perhaps it’s not an issue of categorical superiority?
Ninja edited.
To me, "docking one's pay" implies some sort of action to pay less than previously agreed. Is that what you mean?
If someone took blazor away from me tomorrow, I'd probably consider PHP for a while. The most important part of the programming model is very similar in my experience. I could take a Razor component and convert it directly to a PHP partial pretty quickly.
At this point they have so many channels and side-channels, that i think they can comfortably let go of GA.
The article links to the paper at https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01689-3.

> Our analyses censoring participants at time of vaccination and controlling for vaccination as a time-varying covariate show that the increased risk of myocarditis and pericarditis reported in this study is significant in people who were not vaccinated and is evident regardless of vaccination status.
You are conflating "technically savvy" and "doesn't want to be spied on". I understand that these probably correlate in your world, but a simple moment to think about why most people click "no" to the iOS tracking opt-in prompts explains that these are orthogonal issues.
After launching mathler.com on hacker news last week the game went viral and has been played by over 800,000 people! You can see the number of players here - https://simpleanalytics.com/mathler.com

I’ve now made some improvements to the game based on all your feedback and also launched a harder version which I thought you might like. Good luck!
Haven't cookie consent prompts caused enough problems already...?

My way of disagreeing is GA domains in the HOSTS file.
I thought above poster was sarcastic.
In 2010 the TV license was £198.79[0]. Today it's £159, that's a 20% cut, with no real change in output.

Over the next 2 years it's coming down another 10% (or more) [1]

[0] https://www.in2013dollars.com/uk/inflation/2010?amount=145.5...

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/news/tv-licence-fee-frozen-for...
Only an hour and a half from doing it in under 24 hours? It sounds like it is technically doable.
DNS is not forced to leak private information forever. There are ways to dissociate the request from the person making it.
Even less depending on the capital, 60k before taxes is more of a senior level in the Iberian peninsula.
Hm.. Good point,
My bad.
Why can't they both not be silly?
I remember when I interned at Intel, on the way out I asked about references and I was told, very nicely, that Intel's official policy is to only confirm employment.

I suspect that this is really what Apple is doing; but that some accident of circumstance required them to provide a very generic title. Perhaps they can't confirm employment without some kind of title, and that title's now been twisted out of context?

FYI: The practice mildly makes sense. Many employment issues are highly subjective, so a large company might decide that saying anything about a former employee is a liability, so they'll only say the minimal possible facts: "Yes, X is a former employee from [date range.]" Or, "No, X never worked for us."
120 is a big deal anywhere in the US, but there are absolutely stretches of the west where you can be very, very alone on long, straight stretches of road.

Margin of error vanishes at speeds like that, but yeah, you could do 120 fairly safely in a well-maintained car on good tires in those places.
> Technical debt can be significant and take months to address on a large codebase.

I think the premise is that if you've got months of technical debt built up, you've already screwed up. If you (and everyone else on your team) refuse to ever take shortcuts, you'll end up debt free.

If you're already in a situation where you have mounds of debt, yes, you can't just increase your estimate for current tasks.
On a practical level, this may or may not be true depending on the politician.

I haven't seen an actual push for "taxing the super rich" go through. Sanders ran on that and lost. Reality at the moment is that at the moment if what you said is true it wouldn't matter because Americans don't care.
Source generator for nested data queries: Give typescript description of related tables to pull data from (Postgres, Oracle, MySQL), it generates the SQL (SQL/JSON) and matching result types for Java or TypeScript.

https://scharris.github.io/sqljson-query/
I've noticed it too. And it isn't just running it "by a little" where someone could theoretically talk their way out of a ticket by saying they mistimed the light. But I'm talking about really egregious examples where if the guy going the other way had been inattentive they would have gotten tboned.
Absolutely agree. I moved on from a very high level engineering position last August for exactly these reasons. A mountain of technical debt the size and breadth of the Rockies that was not being addressed was dragging everyone down. I'd had enough. Leadership at my current position understands what technical debt means, they understand the technical reasons given for calling it such, and the impact not only on business but also development time and DX.
In Spain the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (no translation needed I guess) is no joke.
>It'll be interesting to see what we think of the "let it rip" strategy for Omicron a lot of areas used a decade from now.

1. Omnicron is so infectious no public health measures can prevent it.
2. Omnicron infects the upper air ways NOT the lungs like previous strains, this prevents it from easily spreading to other organs.

Omnicron should really be thought of as a different but adjacent virus because of how differently it attacks our bodies.

Thankfully "let it rip" is paying off with infections plummeting around the world after an 8 week~ wave of it.
I think this also applies to failure.

You can have many failures without much consequence on your life but a few have massive consequences on your life.
Because "I'll just try not to get it for a decade" probably isn't viable.
> but because the roads just ain't is as good shape as they used to be

Wow, key infrastructure declining like that must be depressing. Is this a widespread thing or just in your area?
Come on, we are programmers. Tradition is undefined behavior and out of spec.

If you expect contributions, _get it in writing_. Copyleft was always the way to assert what you expected without this passive-aggressive "The user MAY contribute code to us or MAY just reap huge profit and contribute nothing."
I get that part, what I'm wondering now is that in light of those findings, are we concerned that there is a similar risk to younger folks who got COVID?
Wouldn't that cut off a vast swath of the internet from France though ? Some of the main big providers of internet services use US based data centres. I'm meaning:

* Amazon

* Google

* Facebook

* Netflix

* Microsoft

* Twitter

* Uber

I mean the list goes on but these are a really big part of the internet.
Sweden ends all Covid restrictions
> "Private" information is everywhere

This was the case before da interwebz as well: Your attending physician/doctor, your local grocery store, your local post office, your employer, your school - they all have a bunch of your private information, and should really not propagate it to the evil US empire, or anywhere for that matter.

> Are we going to legislate DNS out of existence too?

Apparently we haven't legislated straw men out of existence, as you seem to be using one very publicly.
Thanks for the clarification! Might want to educate your support staff a bit more so they can provide the same clarification.

This was my assumption as well given the tutorials and such available on your site. I was confused though and so reached out for clarification.
I’m baffled that you’re invoking QUANTum mechanics to ascertain that discrete values don’t exist. At any rate, nominalism has a rich history, so I doubt these hacker news comments will solve the issue…
And HN eats it up because this company is on the front page on a seemingly weekly basis, so something's working for them.
I wonder if the VCs have fallen prey to the siren's song or if they have joined the choir?

I have a hard time believing they don't ask the questions that get to the heart of the long term viability of the projects they invest in. Yet as a tech creator, I don't see much use for the game theoretic additions for the extra complexity and waste from adding blockchain.
Yeah, I brought it up because my wrist pain completely disappeared after I started getting serious about calisthenics. My theory is that having strong wrists and grip makes keyboard and mouse strain a joke.

I also believe squats and deadlifts heal back pain faster than the fancy chairs that get shilled on this site too. :)
I don't get your point, are you saying that the solution as webmaster is NOT to use a self-hosted solution, but to just sit and blame the EU/US legislation?
From the article

" memory isn’t a facsimile of past perceptions that gets replayed. Instead, it is more like a reconstruction of the original experience, based on its semantic content."

I thought memories as reconstruction not recall model was an already pretty commonly accepted view.

One of the examples were people with seemingly perfect memories of their lives. On closer inspection it turned these perfect memories were actual constant replays/refreshes.

EDIT: One example I remember reading about was that Nixon aide who claimed perfect recall but actually he was was conflating multiple dates into one.

So it is with us with our childhood memories, we might be conflating multiple occurrences into one when we reconstruct our stories.
In my experience this isn't an issue if there is good leadership in place.
Nothing to do with warrants. And this was done by the highest level of EU courts, overriding the commission (which allowed data to be transferred)

The decision is here: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/en/TXT/?uri=CELEX:62...

And it's all about warrantless surveillance.

"As regards the limits on intelligence activities, the referring court emphasises the fact that non-US persons are covered only by PPD‑28, which merely states that intelligence activities should be ‘as tailored as feasible’. On the basis of those findings, the referring court considers that the United States carries out mass processing of personal data without ensuring a level of protection essentially equivalent to that guaranteed by Articles 7 and 8 of the Charter."

and

"As regards judicial protection, the referring court states that EU citizens do not have the same remedies as US citizens in respect of the processing of personal data by the US authorities, since the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which constitutes, in United States law, the most important cause of action available to challenge unlawful surveillance, does not apply to EU citizens."

So, basically, the US security services can hoover up data about EU citizens, and those EU citizens aren't allowed any legal redress about it. Which, unsurprisingly, they aren't okay with.
Contracts themselves are not articles of contract law. - This is true, but the concept of inheritance holds.

'Illegal' ~ 'against the law'. What is doing something against the law? Doing something the law states you are not allowed to do. So in practice under continental law (Napoleonic / Germanic) a law states "do X" or "leave Y" and doing the opposite is illegal. Then, if the law states "you must (under good faith) fulfill your contract" and you do not fulfill your contract ... that's illegal. A legally binding contract has the force of law for the signing parties.
Fairly clearly what you 'get' is dependent on the surrounding system. It's one for a legal-crypto startup but you can imagine selling some NFT being linked to a contract for transfer of copyright. Maybe nobody is doing this, idk, but they could. It's also irrelevant for some applications of NFTs, so it would be a design error to expect every NFT system to enforce copyright transfers.
That's unfortunate, I find the blackholed photo much better in every single way than the wide shot. I guess that tells us more about the specific editor, the audience and context, or maybe just the stylistic choices of the day.
Well, it depends on which big cities.

The East Texas set of DFW / SA / Austin / Houston is mostly connected by highways that stay busy. 45 between Houston and DFW is thinner, but I-10 is almost urban levels of busy from the Louisiana state line until you get well past San Antonio.

West of San Antonio or DFW? Oh yeah, it gets thin FAST.
White Paper: Why We Should Seriously Evaluate Proposed Space Drives
Ask HN: Does remote work by choice impact upwards mobility?
I work in the Midwest at a local engineering firm. Relocation isn't an option, so I'm considering applying for remote positions at companies that have headquarters in San Francisco, New York, Seattle, etc. Most of these companies have 1,000+ people, with the majority of their teams residing at physical locations near the coasts.

I personally have a perception that remote workers in companies like this have capped 'upside' in their long-term careers with the companies they work at remotely.

What's your experience or perception here?
Agree.
That also means no new US or EU company has a chance to go across the pond.
BigCos can set this up. Not so easy for a small startup.
MMS is also used by Apple iPhone devices when sending group messages, images and media to non-Apple users. This functionality will now probably break, especially since Apple refuses to implement RCS protocol which would make cross-phone brand messaging comparable to iMessage itself.
Exactly right! There is PII data out there that refers to us but we can't access and can't correct and can't deny the use of to others. This seems like a pretty big privacy thing that needs to be corrected.
Aging Scientists and Scientific Progress
Our family's first computer was a TRS-80 MC-10 in the early 80's. My parents knew nothing about computers (and still don't), but my mom had apparently heard once that computers need to be expandable, so that's what she told the sales person at Radio Shack. The MC-10 has a slot that lets you expand it from 4k to 20k of RAM, so it met the requirement.

That was the family computer, but only me and my older brother actually used it, after that me and my older brother got computers of our own. My older brother got an Atari 800XL. I started off with an Aquarius from Matel, then a VIC-20, then Commodore 64. My younger brother went with Nintendo, and never really had a personal computer until I gave him my old Packard Bell in the mid 90's after he left college.
In the USA 12k buys you a half day of care or possibly a religious school if you are already a member
I think it's really important to note that Apple does not have to share their database with these third party companies, but not only do they choose to do so they also make sure the information is wrong. Apple is, essentially, being unethical on two levels. They're selling or sharing employee information, and they're purposefully making it so that information is wrong.

I want to stress this- I ask during the interview process of every company I work at whether they share employment information with the credit bureaus and most say no. I've worked at startups and a couple of larger companies. What Apple is doing here seems purely vindictive.

I'm also not sure how this is legal- it seems like it would fall under defamation laws. I would personally be willing to sue over this (but I've never worked for Apple).
They will know about the ruling [1]. It's up to them what to do next.

[1] https://news.google.com/search?q=Cnil&hl=fr&gl=FR&ceid=FR%3A...
Why should every US tech company be expected to duplicate its infrastructure in the EU? Google isn't special, this applies to EVERY US-based competitor to GA. This gives EU competitors an unfair advantage.... and that's the real point.
Node.js adds support for direct registry-less HTTPS imports
I am not a legal advisor, but I believe the matter is settled by what you said:

> I don't have enough info to identify a unique user

If it is not user identifying information, then it should not be an issue.