skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This thing reads like a victim of a Stockholm syndrome.

No I have a better example, this reads exactly like defenders of Nikola Semi-
truck, before they were busted for having nothing but a shell of a truck rolling down the hill.

I could but I am not going to waste time. Sweet dreams.

edit:
reading back your comments... Is that you Elon? Shouldn't you be working on rockets or something?
BIP-39 mnemonics are designed like this, you can add an optional passphrase to the 12/24 mnemonic words and it unlocks a different set of privatekeys. This way you can have a passphrase (or no passphrase) where you only store a small amount of cryptocurrency and a separate passphrase that unlocks your real wallet, to avoid the $5 wrench attack.
>There are three types of sales: team, team & tech, and team, tech, & traction. Each one is more valuable than the last, provided the company grows. The greater the revenue, the more likely the acquirer prices a target on a revenue multiple.

I have also seen team + traction and traction only.
From the article:

> the nice thing about this is that the browser will keep sending the credentials to subsequent requests of the same domain until it receives a 401 status as response.

The logout button can simply redirect to a static page that returns a 401.
so was buzzfeed until they used that money to fund their actual journalism.
You'd be surprised how irrelevant wikipedia and googling are to elementary and middle school educations. Due to a lack of assumptions about who has devices at home all the information you'll need for course work is included in the course materials (whether that be a text book or some other form of reference).

I think online educators have a lot to offer young students, but they help accelerate the process - they don't replace it.
Yeah. All right. I’ll grant you the aqueduct and the sanitation are two things that the Romans have done.
I feel like I see this exact article every year or two and then it always comes out that you can easily get around this with some type of easy loophole. Of course that might still get the majority of people switching to an online account but..... if you are practically giving away an OS for free is that really so bad?

Not that I am saying I support this change personally of course - I would much rather have microsoft give a CLEAR and easy way to set up a "pro" OS without internet. Why am I paying for something that spys on me again?

For a completely legal way to get around this: Get a copy of Windows 10 LTSC 2019 or 2021.

LTSC 2019 is officially supported and updated for 10 years until 2029

LTSC 2021 is officially supported and updated for 5 years until 2027 (confusing I know)

LTSC 2019 IOT is supported even longer but I have not tested it and it may have additional restrictions that make it not useable as a desktop OS (2032)

Microsoft will officially try to steer you away from LTSC by saying it is for embedded devices and whatnot - this is basically just a straight up lie.

LTSC functions much more like Windows 7 in that it gets all of the regular security updates without the yearly giant "feature" updates. Managing it is much easier but you may not get the latest and greatest shiny microsoft new features. I have deployed it extensively in a corporate environment to certain people / situations and not run into any pieces of software that will not work on it.

LTSC also comes fairly stripped down compared to Windows 10 enterprise (a good thing in my opinion). However if you want things like the Windows 10 store its not hard to add it. If you enjoy talking to dumbest of the cousins in the Siri family then you can probably find a way to add Cortana back too :-D . It runs quite lean comparatively and with a few tweaks you can disable almost all Microsoft telemetry.

If you liked Windows 7 then LTSC is the closest you can get to that experience.

LTSC generally is only available to enterprise customers and education - no idea if you can purchase it stand alone. However an easy way to get a legal copy is simply to find someone with a valid school email or take some classes yourself - the microsoft volume licensing center generally gives away almost all of their software completely for free to students (even including their very expensive datacenter hypervisor licenses / server licenses / Config Management).
If you turn on nerd mode, they offer /48 IPv6 prefixes to customers as a standard feature. That means they have a true /32. Most consumer IPv6 infra, if it exists at all, is /60 or /56 which really is kinda measly.
If you read long enough, they start a section with "Cornelius undoubtedly committed fraud." I think the bigger takeaway is the lack of the rule of law. The crime he committed only carried a three-year jail term. This was later increased by trumping up the charge to 'fraud against the government' (because the government owned a minority stake in the bank) and then he was held in prison even beyond that term because he still owed payment on the loan despite the bank repossessing collateral worth several times the loan amount.

One of my additional takeaways here though is the failure of the British Foreign Office. Part of the service I expect my embassy to provide is assistance if I were to get caught up in a foreign legal system, even if this is only to connect me with a local lawyer. I also expect them to exert diplomatic pressure if the local courts or prosecutors are applying a double standard to foreigners.
The thing is, cars operate on roads, while pedestrians operate, largely, on sidewalks. Roads have lights and signals to help mediate situations where pedestrians and cars need to use the same stretch of road. Pedestrians only really need to worry about cars at crosswalks, and even then, the most dangerous situations are cars making left turns (who can't see the cross walk in use).

Scooters are vehicles and should operate along side cars. The reason scooter rides don't drive one the roads with cars? Because it fucking dangerous. They want safety, and they want it at the expense of the safety of others.

A scooter on the road is a net gain to safety. But a scooter on a sidewalk is a net loss.
Changed to that from https://9to5mac.com/2022/02/17/handwritten-apple-1-serial-nu.... Thanks!

(From the guidelines: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)
I don’t know if it’s Go that’s been that influence more or if it’s the generally increasing profile of functional programming languages (especially JavaScript!) which have always taken a more minimal approach to features.
As the article states:

> the nice thing about this is that the browser will keep sending the credentials to subsequent requests of the same domain until it receives a 401 status as response.

You don't need to set anything, just send a 401 if you want the browser to stop sending credentials. You don't even need cookies.
RN today is WinUI3 and C++/WinRT (and no UWP sandbox). (That's what this Settings panel is shown to be.)
Facebook still owns Facebook.
Google's ideal would be that every single search result would be both relevant and an ad. And it's going there, somewhat at least. Because the people who have the most time to write articles are employees writing/researching 8h a day. Someone doing it on their free time has no chance of competing. The problem is that obviously the people paid to write are biased. In some cases maybe it's a problem, in others maybe not.
I think it might be worth making a distinction here between the Internet as a venue for communication and information, and the internet as a connection method. I wouldn't consider text messengers or cable services that connect over the internet as part of the Internet, any more than I would consider a VoIP landline to be part of the Internet.

I gave up my smartphone for several years. When I rejoined the smartphone world last spring it was weird to me how so many apps expected a constant connection, since I had grown accustomed to only having internet access at home and (sometimes) at work. My feature phone had a browser in the old-school mobile sense (Opera mini over 2G) but unless I really needed an answer to some question right away I would wait until I got home.

The main thing I noticed was that if there was something I wanted to learn more about, or look up an answer to, I need to remember it until computer time--and write it down if it's important. Usually it's not that important, and I ended up becoming more okay with not binging information immediately every time I had a craving for it.
Nice. This looks similar to the internal tool mentioned in the classic Stripe blog post on designing a color palette (search for "how limited the space is"):

https://stripe.com/blog/accessible-color-systems

edit: I just realized this site links to that Stripe article in the credits section.
> There's also a level of animosity to your parents when they don't trust you that pervades the relationship.

The counter-balance for that is plenty of love, support, and one-on-one time. Building trust, essentially. With that, the kids will understand the reasons for the rules.

> I really question that decision to completely block him out.

I have two children. One child has always successfully-self moderated her screen time and we have never had to step in and correct anything. Zero worries about her.

The other child is the exact opposite. He is not that young anymore but still has no self-moderation. He has his own computer on which he can do an unlimited number of things but if given the choice, he will spend literally ALL of his time on it not even playing video games, but watching YouTube videos of other people playing video games.

Even if we tell him, "here's your computer, you can do ANYTHING except watch YouTube gaming videos," he still ends up watching YouTube gaming videos when he thinks we aren't looking. When he gets caught, we take the computer, tablet, or phone away, and remind him what the rules were. He gets angry and throws an enormous temper tantrum. Rinse and repeat, for years on end. He doesn't seem to be learning any lesson here so the only option we are left with is banning him from Internet-connected devices most of the time.

It's a real bummer to me because free access to computers (as a kid) and the Internet (as a teen) are the only things that turned me into a half-capable human being. I'm worried he won't have that chance due to his inability to self-moderate his screen time, combined with the fact that the Internet is now more of a shopping mall than a library.
This, I was one of those in 56k era. My dad walked to bathroom to piss at 2am and still saw me in front of computer, and boom! cut the rj11 wire into 10 pieces. Next day I bought a new wire, and this time he didn't cut the wire but put a bug on a modem splitter by slightly took off a copper inside a little, it looked like it's connected but it's not. I fixed that. Next time he just told my mom to deal with me instead .. that is a short version of the story.
Nice screening process for the company that knows everything about you.
The only difference between proprietary software and malware is whether they're exploiting users with or without the corporation's permission. Adware, data exfiltration and remote access are all bad but when they do the exact same thing it's "totally legitimate business interests". Just like when it's "national security" when the governments do worse than what black hats do.
Chaining Atoms Together Yields Quantum Storage
Although PWMs would get a reputation hit from a breach, there isn't any precedent yet for a high-trust software being breached publicly and what happens to their reputation.

But, if you ask around enough with security teams at the large cloud providers, there are definitely rumors of APT-level activity being detected/blocked at the infra level. Yet, cloud is still the most secure option out there vs. on-prem in 90% of the use cases for it so to speak. Similarly, there is just too much precedent of high trust firms being breached, and nothing really happening to them as a result (fines, loss of users, etc).

So, you allocate $1mil, possibly spend it, and either way can't use it for anything else, or you allocate a fixed cost of $600k/yr and get a lot more out of it on the security front, to include solid defense-in-depth, detections, and IR capabilities for if/when the successful PWM attack finally occurs. Personally, yes probably worth putting out a hefty bounty, but pragmatically you'd get more out of hiring the engineers.
ugh, why the single letter variables? Makes the text that much harder to read imo. I keep having to think to myself "oh yeah, that means 'the key'"
I randomly miss out alerts of notif and calls
The stuoid thing keeps ringing denoting that I am getting a call but I can't see who is calling u less I have their chat window open then it shows a Join button

Legitimately irritating as it happens several times a day

Root cause? Their notification is generated but we can't see it unless we do alt tab
How long until they go full Yahoo?
Is the safe fragile enough that anyone can break it with just their bare hands? If not, then what if you need to call 911 while your phone's in there?
Mail clients have issues like emails getting "stuck in outbox", it not being clear when new emails have loaded, etc. Also if I use a mail client then my setup is tied to a particular machine so if I'm away from it, or lose it, or it dies, then I have to go and reconfigure it all again, remember how I set it up, etc. Plus I see no benefit, webmail is great. I'm on my last year of 10+ years of free Google Workspace email. There's one perspective.
Money is the actual limitation.
Sometimes when HN resembles Reddit, it’s too funny to complain about.
If I know Microsoft enough, they'll inadvertently require the ad frames to load completely before mail content to start loading.

You know, bugs are inevitable.
I've heard wonderful things about Dahab! I'd love to visit if I get to go back to Egypt.

I didn't mind the overcharging too much when it was obvious. Like it was funny to me and the taxi driver that he was charging too much, and we had a laugh about it. Coming from the USA, the flight cost far dominated any expenses from when I was in Egypt. The one time it did feel bad was when the tour guide I hired, who seemed to be on my side, let me be overcharged by someone he had a prior arrangement with. But alas he was so knowledgable.

I realize all this is only a small part of Egypt and it's not fair to judge a whole country by a few bad apples.

One of my new Egyptian friends wanted me to try so many types of food that he sent me home with two extra bags of stuff. That's excessive hospitality :)
Somewhat related:

https://catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks/16/87#subj3

(This is an article I wrote for Risks digest in 1995 regarding a proposed law that would have made it illegal to transmit pornography over the internet.)
You didn't answer the question about the responsibility of colleges for selling this to children...

Also, you're presupposing that all liberal arts degrees are bad, and I would contest that as a person who went to a liberal arts college. Also, My takeaway from your 'anecdote' possible we should pay social workers more because the cost to get that degree isn't covered by the work that they would do afterwards...
> I've read of women being raped and then being charged for reporting it which essentially admits sex outside of marriage

That's more true of Saudi Arabia, than UAE. The first thing you are told to tell your female relatives is to never ever travel alone outside in SA, anywhere, as the police can and do use that as an excuse to arrest them and molest or rape them. The reverse also happens - some rich womenfolk often seduce their male servants / drivers to have sex with them. If the guy wants to stop, some of the women blackmail them with threat to report them for attempted rape. (Source: one of my distant relative who worked as a driver in a Saudi household).
Regular reader here. Good luck on your future ventures!

If you are going to continue to participate in written content on the internet, please remember that RSS is not dead and there are many of us who consume content exclusively via RSS. My 2 cents :-)
The WCAG contrast algorithm is laughably bad. It's not bad enough to justify saying screw it, I won't care about the accessibility of my color choices at all, but it is bad enough to say even though I'm not an expert in accessibility or color theory, I can still do better than the WCAG contrast algorithm.
But you have a big advantage working with 20 C++ engineers for a giant company, right? Maybe Rust makes it easier for smaller teams with a normal budget to achieve the same results.
>LTT seems to be walking that tightrope a lot more than some other outlets do

LTT's sponsored content is clearly marked and for videos with an ad read, the writing staff isn't informed what companies will get a spot in the video while writing. Seems like pretty solid editorial independence to me?
> Trying "mazda.com" for Mazda is the obvious thing for a user to do.

That used to be the case, but I would argue strongly that it is no longer. Now the obvious and normal thing to do is type "Mazda" into a search engine. In the USA, mazdausa.com is the top hit. (And Wikipedia is second.)
This was my 1st thought as well. Also, Linus said “think I can’t afford you? Try me”.
A Recipe to Study Graph Neural Networks (GNNs
>The public right of way is not a parking lot for private companies.

Yet we often dedicate 50% of our roadway for the storage of private automobiles, and this is okay?
Yeah, that’s not really true, because physics. The article’s “myth busting” is overstating the evidence. Human metabolic systems do have some adaptation. It slows down a bit when we’re not eating enough to maintain status quo, and it speeds up a bit when we’re exercising more. But it doesn’t come anywhere close to compensating for all of the effort. If you read more carefully, you will find that the article is talking about compensating behaviors, in fact quite similar to what happens to me when I overeat. The other compensating behavior mentioned in the article is becoming more sedentary after exercise, this has some of the same effect as eating, however it’s far easier to accidentally over-compensate by eating than by following exercise with couch time.

I absolutely unconsciously eat more when I exercise. I know because I measured it. And once I measured it and focused on exercising while also eating a constant amount, surprise surprise, I actually lost weight. This is well known to many many people, well studied and understood, and has a metric ton of actual data to back it up. If this article is claiming to challenge that, then this article is wrong. (But IMO it’s not actually challenging known physics, it’s just written in a misleading way.)
> kid's devices need to be charged over night downstairs in the kitchen

How do you prevent them from going downstairs after you've fallen asleep?
What is with the nonstop comparison of video games to hard drugs? There is no basis for comparing an activity of a person to the administration of chemicals that directly affect the physical and mental state of someone.

Under this train of thought, the following activities could be considered "addictions" for me

1. Getting up in the morning

2. Making breakfast

3. Going to work

4. Spending time with friends

5. Walking around the neighborhood

6. Going to the park

7. Riding my bicycle

8. Working on my house

9. Lifting weights

I could list many more things, but I think I have made my point. You tell me I can't do any of those things and I'm going to be very upset. The only difference is that as an adult I realize there are other things I can seek out as alternative activities. I also fundamentally _more_ activities than most children. Take away all of what I just listed and I am going to be exceptionally irate. Is there any individual in society which we expect to tolerate a removal of almost all of the activities in their life which they selected? Even prisoners get access to a library to prepare their own legal defense or educate themselves as they see fit.

Children have nearly zero autonomy in the US nowadays, the opportunity to participate in an interactive world (even a single player city building game for example) is one of the limited times they have a high level of autonomy. Suggesting that those activities are equivalent to hard drug addiction is facetious.
Off topic but interesting:
Before today (I am 40 yo) I did not know anything about jungle cats - I did not know any such thing existed. This morning I did some research about them to send a google image for my painter to paint for my upcoming board game.
Later today I see the words "jungle cats" mentioned in a totally unrelated tech article - what are the odds? Confirmation bias I know, but interesting.
I've always wanted to see FOSS options become superior to Microsoft's offerings... I have mixed feelings about it happening by MS getting worse more than FOSS getting better. (Although it is both; Linux hardware compatibility is way better than 15 years ago, and software compat via Proton and webapps eating the world has put desktop Linux in a much stronger spot.)
+1 for Mint. Couldn't have been an easier transition.
It's probably because you dressed as local.
Dictatorships are not holiday destinations or places for business - and this applies tenfold to UAE and Saudi Arabia. There has been plenty of warning over the years, enter these countries at your own risk.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Sampson_(author)#Arres...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia_Gali
As others have said, consider deleting the account. It's a waste of time, and no one but your family legitimately cares about your kids, vacation, wacky moments, etc. Vanity is a vice and you'll be better off abandoning this one.
>I promise you, you can get this to 80% of your money back.

That may have happened in this case, where the couple agreed to a deal in which the state kept 1/6 of the funds.
Why don’t these conversations ever mention GhostBSD? Is there really no Mint or elementary OS equivalent to BSD?
The original post may have some ambiguity in the term "minimum" but I read it as the minimum of the current contents of the stack, based on where the link the OP provided went to. When I said "minimum to date", I meant relative to the current contents of the stack in order. That is, if you push a value larger than the minimum on the top of the stack, you copy the minimum, if it's smaller, the pushed entry on the stack will be the pushed value, then the pushed value again as the minimum. This always keeps the minimum of the stack on the top of the stack.

"All time minimum" would just be one place to store the minimum, since popping would do nothing to it. It is equivalent to the simplest algorithm to find the min of an unsort array/set/whatever.
> Cars are separated from pedestrians.

Not everywhere. And usually, not by much.
In particular, you're still not allowed to jam them. You're not allowed to jam any frequency, ever.
- Herodotus: The Histories (Landmark Series version highly recommended).

- Any book by Nassim Taleb (I'd recommend starting with Antifragile).

- The Count of Monte Cristo (Most fun novel I have ever read).

- Moby Dick or The Whale (One of the top two novels I've ever read).

- Blood Meridian or The Evening Redness in the West (Tied with Moby Dick for best novel I've ever read).

- The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Epic reading... worth the commitment).
There will likely be versions with longer support and updates just like microsoft has done with basically every OS (usually they charge for this). Of course there are loopholes around paying for this.

When Windowds 10 is EOL you may want to look into acquiring a legal version of Windows 10 LTSC (or whatever they decide to call it at that point).
They are not unintuitive ideas, I'm not going to waste my time on them. I challenge you to step outside the confirmation bubble that envelops crypto to consider the criticisms with an open mind.