skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no good reason not to get on a 737.
Good luck getting the latter. America is very prude across the entire political ecosystem.
Personally, I would go out of my way to steal from the relevant company, and just I don't care much for YouTube's survival.
To be fair, [classic] ELB's do NOT need to decrypt traffic if you're really paranoid - you can load balance on TCP. Then it's only per-socket load balancing and you lose a lot of cloudwatch insights, but if you need truly end-to-end encryption, it's an option.

I think you can do the same with NLB's. ALB's, however, have to terminate the HTTP so no choice there.
As opposed to giving your Google password to Vanced?
> ... put an AirTag in your car

After your car is stolen and the AirTag is separated from your phone, you have ~12 hours before it starts randomly beeping every time it detects motion, alerting the thief to its presence. Or if the thief has an iPhone they'll get a notification that "An AirTag is traveling with you" soon after they steal it.

AirTags are great but sadly I feel like they're not great for this use case. Though definitely better than nothing. (IMHO there's a fundamental conflict between preventing stalking and tracking stolen goods. The result is they're not great for either use case)
MQTT: The Standard for IoT Messaging
Yeah, unfortunately that's the annoying thing with preorder products. A fully integrated unit that would be representative of a final device will take a while for sure. My timeline is roughly 2 months for a reviewable VR-only unit, another 1-2 for VR+AR, and then integrate the compute pack.
Oh wow I never even noticed
I heard you, I will discuss this with the team and we will get this removed soon
I truly don't understand what holding a share in a non-dividend company really gives you. Yes, it has perceived value and that company may not be profitable, but shouldn't the end game be to provide some sort of dividend to people who own part of the company?
> I honestly don’t care about the creator.

At least you’re honest
This looks amazing, but I've always been put off VR by the bulkiness of the headset - I've got to wonder how it can be worn for long periods, and what that might do to my neck. Plus there's a risk of nausea and headaches, which would be pretty shitty if I dropped a couple of grand on a headset!

Anyway, how realistic is it for VR headsets to be miniaturised, so they more resemble a pair of glasses? Or does physics mean that will never be possible?
C++ has more complexity not just more information. These comparisons are always flawed because they vary not just by language but by expertise of the one writing the benchmark in each language. And I think C++ has more potential for writing suboptimal code due to its complexity. It's also not obvious that all the different c++ constructs help the compiler speed up, IMO.
I've never seen it actually "break".

The only times it's not working is because YouTube changed something and you need to download a new version which works pretty good with the appropriate repo in F-Droid.
The argument was that being fabless is a strategically bad move. I don't see how Intel competing with TSMC refutes that? What am I missing here?
That's exciting to hear!

I'm following an eclectic strategy where I isolate and separately learn spoken and written Japanese. The process looks a little like this:

1. I start with a deck of Anki vocabularly notes that I want to acquire

2. Study begins with "Speech" Anki cards from these notes (The card front is audio-only, including a clip of the word and a clip of an example sentence. The back has the English definition & a helper image). I only consider a card as being "Good" once I am able to recall & replicate the pitch accent with a steady rythm (I pipe back delayed audio from my microphone while I practice with a metronome running)

3. In parallel, I also do Kanji isolation study using KKLC

4. Each week, I manually enable new "Writing" Anki cards that come from the same set of notes (The writing is on the front. Only the word audio is on the back). I only enable a "Writing" Anki card if I have previously learned BOTH the component Kanji and the spoken word

5. I study my enabled "Writing" Anki cards in parallel with the other two tracks

I like this approach because I effectively have three separate learning tracks that I can switch between -- the variety keeps me motivated. It also helps train your ear to be able to distinguish homophones by pitch and leads you to think of 同訓異字 writings as variations of a spoken word, rather than as true homophones.
> Why do we even need 5G

Ever tried to use 4G in a crowded place? Network congestion is the main reason.
There's little information that is actually about post quantum encryption algorithms, just the need for them in a world where quantum computers are shown to be practical.

IMO it also overstates the risk to symmetric keys - Grover's search is a sqrt(N) improvement in performance, logically reducing key length by 50%. For modern systems using aes256 that reduces complexity to that of aes128, which is still considered secure - it is of course a problem for aes128 though, but everyone has already moved to aes256, right? (I kid, there are still systems that accept DES which has been insecure against classical computers for many years)
If I recall correctly, they're not open-sourcing because YouTube Vanced is a collection of patches on reverse-engineered YouTube source code, which would be illegal to publish
Why Software Developers Are Paid 5x More in the USA
On average only 3 pieces of information are needed to identify a person. Sure you're person 1234567890, but all the information linked to that user can find out exactly who that person is.
AIUI that may not be legal anymore, I think some degree of crash 911 assistance is mandated by NHSTA now. I may be wrong.

I believe things are moving more towards that direction as well: https://www.theverge.com/2016/12/13/13936342/wireless-vehicl...
Wowie, it's free!
No, and that use-case for Vanced totally makes sense to me. But you could pay for Premium and then use Vanced in addition to it to take advantage of the reduced tracking, rather than as a replacement for Premium.
Check out the OpenOversight database project:

https://openoversight.lucyparsonslabs.com/
> of course we don't think of Java as a systems programming language

It's not "of course" when we're in the middle of conversation about different definitions of "systems".

> You should watch the video if you want Rob Pike's reasoning as to why golang is a systems language

I might do that later, but either way you wrote an ambiguous comment and I don't know why you're lashing out so badly that people try to explain that. Such things happen.
I could reduce costs and run a minimal VM that acts as a WireGuard
VPN server and proxy TCP using fancy firewall rules or whatnot,
but that would also cost money.

I'm fairly skeptical this person can't afford ~60 $/year for a basic vps from Digitalocean to use as a public endpoint. Or maybe even less if they looked at some non-mainstream vps provider.

This whole article was a rant about how I can't get anything good for free.

I know right? I always feel the same when I go buying groceries and surprise surprise, I have to pay before leaving. /s

On a more serious note... I'd like to tell this person that the fact they are already getting so much free stuff is the reason why they have to be and are so skeptical and cyinical about MITM, security and privacy topics.
There has been an update to the website. There's new models, documentation and pricing. Previously it was just a demo website for Fabrice Bellard's project, with no pricing.
A very personal approach. Aren't you worried about creating inconsistency? I would be worried about creating notes that would then have to be rewritten to conform to the type of manipulation the program does.

I personally journal using Org-roam Dailies. Very simple, it's all just plain Org.
This was true at my university, in the late aughts. Public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.

… 15+ years later, and my ISP (Verizon) still hasn't caught up…
Yes. The article author's mistake was actually throwing those exceptions too often. For arithmetic errors, NaN is usually the better choice.
I've heard good things about SquareSpace - https://www.squarespace.com/pricing

You could also just setup a quick-and-dirty WordPress install on a cheap VPS and make a couple static pages for it

Shouldn't take more than a few hours
I haven't thought of that in years. I gave up my crusade to revive use of the interrobang(‽) in writing a while ago.

After reviewing the materials I see that Cuil Theory has come a bit further since I last read. I believe that Goopt would be somewhere around -2‽ from Cuil theory itself, negative because it's literal reality, but distant because it's an abstract embodiment.

Slightly off-topic. During my cursory reading I see that imaginary Cuil got fleshed out. I'd like a second opinion. The way it reads to me is that 'i‽' is almost the literal definition of solipsism.
Oh yes. I first discovered Google Firebase some time during high-school and was hacking on some small projects ever since.

Today, I am hosting most of my stuff on GCP and I'm quite reluctant to spend time learning about the other provider's offerings.
Why would a "human" need to care? The algorithms which do things with your data you don't know are far worse.
Ask HN: I don't know text editing shortcuts. Should I learn Vim/Emacs/My IDE?
I live most of the time inside JetBrains IDEs. I occasionally edit random files, mainly in terminal using Vim. I also write a blog (with different tools, mainly Obsidian and Typora). In Firefox and Chrome, I use Vimium for years.

Recently, I've realized that I don't really master any editing shortcuts. I'm able to navigate char by char, word by word, end and beginning of the line, as well as selecting text. But nothing more complex.

For any complex file editing, I resort to mouse. I know that JetBrains have tons of shortcuts to help with text editing, Vim has its own as well as Emacs.

Few years ago, I've switched to 60% keyboard (so my arrow keys are on CapsLock+ijkl) and I feel like my typing speed did increase. I'm looking to make a similar improvement in regards to text editing and I'm wondering what should I invest it.

I know that Emacs shortcuts are pretty much universally supported. You can get them in MacOS and JetBrains, you get the in the terminal, and obviously in Emacs (which I used 2 maybe 3 times in my life).

Vim gets more love (from what I see) compared to Emacs, and you can get IdeaVim or even terminal navigation with Vim.

And I feel like mastering JetBrains shortcuts will help with text editing, but only in JetBrains tools.

I'm leaning towards trying to master Vim, but wondering if Emacs might be more useful, since I also write non code related text and use mainly MacOS (which as far as I know, honors most Emacs shortcuts). Mastering JetBrains shortcuts feel the least appealing to me, since I can't transfer that knowledge to other programs.

What are your opinions?

Edit: just to clarify, I'm not looking to switch to 100% Vim/Emacs. I'm instead wondering, mastering which shortcuts, will yield the most benefits for my (code)writing skills. I'm not in the mood to setup vim for code editing, and very much happy with JetBrains tools.
"It’s just you have seen the words “National Socialism” and assumed that meant left."

No, I just happen to live in an area (in germany) with lots of nazis and had to engage with their ideology a lot.

There definitely exist anticapitalist, socialist fascist today, as did back then. Those are the ones, that were put down in Nazi germany in 1934 in the Röhm Putsch, so they did not rose to power, but nevertheless exist.
They do believe in a socialist aryan society. So the greater good and negating of the individual, but limited to a certain race.

So how do they fit in, in the left = altruistic, right = selfish metric?

They are not individualists. They are willing to sacrifice themself for Volk und Vaterland.

"There are not contradicting views"

And with contradicting I meant in general. The socialist pagan Nazis do not really agree with the capitalist, catholic fascist of spain for example, but both are labeld right.

While anarchosyndicalist do not really share much with stalinist, yet both are labeled left.
I think there was more of a "break" in the decades since with Germany and Nazism, where in Russia, there wasn't as much of a break from the old Soviet systems and ways of thinking. Many years ago, I read this book, "The Limits of Partnership" by Angela Stent, one of the foremost US-Russia relations experts. She lays out in detail how an entire generation of Russians came up believing that the Soviet Union collapsed almost solely due to outside influence -- i.e. the United States -- and that it otherwise would not have failed without that undue influence. They want to see Russia restored to its former Soviet-era glory, encompassing all of its former territories. This is how pretty much the entire leadership in Russia thinks/believes. Putin 100% feels this way.

"If a factory is torn down but the rationality which produced it is left standing, then that rationality will simply produce another factory. If a revolution destroys a systematic government, but the systematic patterns of thought that produced that government are left intact, then those patterns will repeat themselves in the succeeding government. There’s so much talk about the system. And so little understanding.”

-- Robert Pirsig, "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance"
Tor/onion hidden services are under-appreciated here and a good fit for potentially replacing ngrok: https://community.torproject.org/onion-services/setup/

You need to run a tor daemon on the server side and then a tor browser or tor on the client side, but other than that there is no other setup or intermediary service/server necessary. This solves a lot of pain that many ngrok alternatives still require you to run (or pay for using) some central hub server, have a public IP & DNS, etc.
The same reason we all use(d) The Pirate Bay. Information deserves to be free, remember? We can distribute videos for free, you remember that, right? We can also pay content creators, who get ripped off by YouTube anyway. Ask them about that.

Are you suggesting that HackerNews readers should also remove their adblockers? That we are bound by a Kantian moral obligation to be subjected to enticement and manipulation for Google’s balance sheet? Will we get kicked out of Capitalism if we don’t acquiesce and watch the ads?

I guess I’m an amoral Bad Boy. Antinomian. A rebel, with strange views on religion, morality, information, and economics - heretical, unspeakable views, that I shall not utter here.

PS: I’m concerned about exposing my mind to advertisements. The risk to the computer, which is but a tool of the mind, is entirely secondary.
The same reason people use adblockers, get around news article paywalls, and/or pirate. Because they can, and don't see ethical issues with it.

> if everyone were to start using Vanced overnight, YouTube wouldn't be able to justify staying up indefinitely.

How likely is this though? For example despite adblockers already being widely available, it seems that a significant portion of internet users if not most don't actually use them.
> The day after Thanksgiving my parents' car was stolen out of the driveway while we were all inside eating dinner.

For a brief moment I thought they were all in the car while it was being stolen.
Keyword here being "nasty". You'd need some sort of trust metric to identify malicious clients. This becomes harder with botnets that lay dormant on regular users' systems.
Same. I was recently chastised (lightly) by a friend for sending a YouTube video link. They asked why I sat through so many ads. I've been using YouTube premium for years and had no idea how bad the ad situation is for non-premium users.
Hydra doesn't ship data to the client in order to then do further work like aggregations -- that's the whole point of Hydra -- but that also means that you won't be able to "workaround" a performance issue with an underlying data store. For that, we'd need to find a way to replicate the data to a data store that can solve the aggregation performance issue.
We do have a lot of considerations for latency. Early footage is well, early.

Head/room tracking is being worked on, but I'll keep people updated with results.

AR latency... we're basically just brute forcing it. >90 FPS cameras, dump the data uncompressed via PCIe Gen3 x4 onto the compute pack, display it. Still working on the hardware verification but it should be doable within a frame assuming there isn't a hidden bottleneck somewhere.
On the other hand, when your app is actually functional at 12 MB, you'll find users from more parts of the world using it.
total gibberish?
Buy a car from a company that makes their items easy to repair.
What about heat?

If I'm wearing an entire computer on my head, I would have thought it would get pretty hot, especially if I do CPU intensive work?
> The people that decided on that should be charged on the deaths that occured because of their greediness

For whom should the buck stop? Boeing, who designed the upgrade with lower carrier costs in mind? The carriers who bought and flew a compromised flight program in order to offer lower ticket costs? The passengers who choose a carrier based on cost instead of quality?
Couldn't he ngrok the site?
You're not giving it to Vanced. It works through Micro G which uses Google's oauth flow to authenticate you.

Anyway, personally I've moved my YouTube account to a dummy account.
ebpf requires root privilege to run. If you're root, there are a lots of harms one can do a system without any ebpf script/commands.
- Because Youtube is run by a company that has money pouring out of every orifice; they don't need any more of yours.

- Because Youtube is built on copyright infringment; giving it money is exactly like paying for an account on any piracy site to help keep it running.

- Because even where there isn't infringment, Youtube has a broken compensation model you should consider not paying into.

- If Youtube died, it would probably only be a good thing anyway for the whole video ecosystem.

- If you really want to donate money or help, pick some worthy cause, like kids with cancer or something; the Googles of this world don't need your charity.
> Now everyone is anti-ad

I became anti-ad. I absolutely cannot browse the web normally without having uBlock Origin installed. Websites that place intrusive ads are responsible for this.

> they still feel entitled to consume content for free

Yes, and I agree with you. But even if YouTube became a paid service, Google would still find a way to track you and continue its shady privacy practices. There's some entitlement, but there's definitely some principles at work, too. YouTube is the last Google service that I use (beside Android...), and the earlier it implodes the better.

My mother told me about ads on Snapchat and I asked her: "Would you be willing to pay $2/months to not get any ads?". The answer is obviously "No".

We can all agree the web would be a more sustainable place if services were paid, but as you said: now we feel entitled to it.
have you met a police being technically correct here won't put your teeth back in your head.
This bizarre reasoning puzzles and infuriates me so much. The linked post shaves more than 40% of an app's size in 5 minutes, by doing nothing but being curious about the half-gigabyte app and knowing how to use a couple of tools.

This is not a case of "I have plenty of water so let the kids splash some in the playground to have fun", this is a case of "I have plenty of water so I will load 10000 liters in a truck and drive 1000 kilometers and back just to dump them in the desert for no fucking reason".

Seriously, 5 minutes? I spend more than that in the bathroom. How many 5-minutes is a "Scrum standup"? a "progress meeting" ? a <insert bullshit corporate activity here>? Do all of those things not waste the engineers' time?

I'm trying to imagine the world if every profession and craft tried to justify this disgustingly irresponsible mindset :

"
- This combustion engine uses an inferior injection mechanism that wastes 40% more fuel compared to latest...

= Don't waste my time!!! I have more important things to worry about.

-.... It would take 5 minutes
to fix

= Customers don't notice the fuel consumption anyway, so that means robbing them out of money with inferior engineering is okay. Now hurry up, we'll miss the daily 3-hours progress meeting.
"

If only Donald Knuth knew what " Forget about the small efficiencies" would be used to justify.
I think you're not understanding. While a bunch of people losing money is bad, it wouldn't create another Great Depression, per se. A huge investment bank with millions of counterparties going under absolutely could cause massive, long term damage to both the financial markets and the real economy. For example, people losing their hats in crypto wouldn't cause commercial paper markets to dry up. A big IB going down almost did in 2008. That would have resulted in huge businesses that employed, collectively, millions of people becoming effectively insolvent. Now you're talking about a Great Depression. Big difference. This is where the keyword "systemic" comes into play–as in, this entity is a critical node in the system. Its collapse could jeopardize the system.
In Greece you can optionally work while incarcerated, provided there is work to do for some of the prison's facilities, and each workday counts as two regarding your stay there.
Haha, maybe? I don't think so though.

Personally I feel like Stack Overflow is better for "I have this specific error, here's the code, here's the message, here's exactly what I'm asking."

I think Twitter is better for these kinds of back-and-forth conversations
> Why do we even need 5G it seems like there’s always something, whether real or tinfoil, risks and unknown risks, so at one point do we decide that what we have is good enough?

Because it consists of non-ionizing EM waves, the risks of which are very well understood.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4pxw4tYeCU

And if you're concerned about the amount of non-ionizing EM waves in your environment from these 50 wi-fi networks, you should never go outside, since the sun is constantly blasting you with ~1,000,0000 GHZ-frequency electromagnetic waves, at an energy flux of ~1300 watts/square meter. It's half a dozen orders of magnitude more[1] energy than those fifty wi-fi networks are putting out. They aren't even a rounding error.

The only thing the 5G 'controversy' reveals is that the public is happy to listen to people who don't know anything, as long as they are being told what they want to hear.

[1] Not just more energy, more dangerous energy. Solar radiation, unlike 5G, is actually ionizing. Those radiation waves carry enough energy to break molecular bonds in your body.
California woman jailed 13 days in case of mistaken identity: lawsuit
> To be fair, if you don't live in the US, how would you know that a stick is a standardized measure?

Cue the funny anecdote. We've been using au pairs to help with the kids. It took about 6 months for one of us to notice that when a recipe called for "1 cup" of something, one au pair would go into the cabinet and grab a random glass and use that to measure. Our glasses range from 4 oz. to 18oz, so there were tons of size disparities. We didn't notice for so long because she was usually making rice, and the ratio was the most important part, and the ratios was cups to cups.

To be clear, that disparity had just never occurred to us, and in no way did we blame her. All of us (including her) had a good laugh over it and we showed her where the measuring cups were kept.