skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like half of Ngrok's value prop is being undervalued here. Namely the fact that it captures requests for inspection and replay. That feature is an absolute game-changer for developing things like Webhooks.

First, it lets you easily see what the Webhooks payload looks like in real life. Second, it lets you hit your endpoint repeatedly with the same payload (while iterating on your code), without having to trigger the 3rd party event again.
Mitigating kernel risks on 32-bit ARM
The Rain System  “contains wildfires within 10 minutes of ignition”
Created an account, "We've given you 40 cards, you can get up to 20 more cards by inviting your...", deleted account.
>means that there's an arrest warrant or summons issued by a judge for a specific, previously identified person.

I would imagine usually its because they skip bail or violate probation. They can issue a warrant if you don't pay a ticket, fine, etc.
If Youtube enabled an ad-free experience on a per creator/channel basis, would that be a good compromise for you?
Personally, I rarely use YouTube so there's no way to justify paying for premium.
My oven requires that you manually hold two buttons, simultaneously, to temporarily enable the "remote start" feature. It requires real intent. I don't really understand the use case though.
Were they trying to redistribute wealth or consolidate it?

Where does genocide fit into anything I’ve said?
Unfortunately it's very buggy and still not ready for full time use. Crashes all the time, importing subscriptions is hard. But it's FOSS and I still use it regardless cause vanced concerns me because it needs access to my account
> For a challenge, work with people with contrasting styles. This is likely to fail but it's where real innovation comes from. You don't get the Beatles without both Paul and John.

I somewhat agree, although there are some "styles" that I've encountered over the years that are almost impossible to work with. Just like jazz, rock, country, etc. are different styles of music, there's very few people who will be happy listening to "child banging spoons on a pot". I spent a good portion of my career as a consultant that had to swoop in and pick up new codebases quickly; I've got my own style, and I've encountered a lot of styles that are different than mine that I can work with just fine, but yeesh, there's definitely just straight up poorly-thought-through and poorly-implemented code out there :)

Yes, riff on different styles, and don't automatically write off anything outside your own. But also don't accept trash :D
> Very few people are comfortable riding bikes in automovtive traffic. You will eventually get hit by someone posting selfies on instagram or playing their friends in wordle.

And what's worse, I've had drivers stop to yell at me for riding on the (completely empty) sidewalk when crossing a narrow bridge busy with car traffic. As if hundreds of bikers don't die every year from getting whacked by careless drivers.
I wonder if someone with (or familiar with) loophole will pop in and explain how to sign up. I didn't see it anywhere on their site either.
I'm not sure how you read that.

Assuming you're in a capitalistic society:
I'll rephrase. If 7 billion people can do your job at the drop of a hat, you're going to make the lowest wage. If 100 million people can, you'll make a little more. If 100 people can, you'll make the most.
[Microsoft] Map builder user blocked by woodpeck
Context: https://www.openstreetmap.org/user/Map%20builder%20user

Takeaway for companies editing OSM: the contact channels [1] are always open and it doesn't hurt to ask before, not after the fact.

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Contact_channels
Not American, so I wouldn’t know. But from outside the Democratic Party looked more right than left. Though I guess it’s mostly left of the republicans.
Maat: Open-Source Dynamic Symbolic Execution and Binary Analysis Framework
As long as you keep delivering
Before OBD2, you were at odds with diagnostic software to troubleshoot vehicular problems. Mechanics, third parties, and owners could not use the onboard computers to resolve issues with the car, or emissions.

OBD2 as is required by the NHTSA, enables anyone with a scanner to view the diagnostic information, as well as the state of variables on a running engine. Say what you will about electric cars, but any vehicle with a standard diagnostic port is easily able to be worked on.

With modern telematics, and datapoints that the manufacturers have been able to record, giving the ability to access thay information to third party repair and the customers, you can have more choice, and get this, ability to have repairs done.

Dealers are not anywhere near always the best place to get a car repaired. In 10 years time, when the new cars age, they will need repair and maintenance that the dealer may overcharge for. If I had to service both of ny cars at the dealership, oil changes would cost me 3 times as much as I can do myself, brakes cost 2 times as much as a local shop can perform. Dealers don't provide a greater service to a vehicle than a standard mechanic shop can provide other than verified manufacturer parts at markup.
And the rumour on the street was that Larrabee was one of the reasons why Pat Gelsinger had to leave Intel.

And Intel Arc GPU is not being delivered on time either, last I heard was early Q1 2022 which is now Q2 2022. And in recent investor day conference, they again announced delays in their 2023 server chip.

These delays have occurred after Pat at the the helm, combined with Intel burning through a lot of cash; I don't understand why most are so gung-ho about Pat. Thankfully the early comparisons with Steve Jobs when he returned to Intel have stopped, they were both laughable and an insult to SJ.

[1] http://vrworld.com/2009/09/18/pat-gelsinger-left-intel-becau...
It doesn't move it to 100 days, it'd move the problem to 10 minutes. Shaders can't just take a large number as a large piece and small piece unmodified, solving for this in the logic is the same as solving for the original cycle matching problem.
That reminds me of a old comment on Reddit.

The poster wrote that he got assaulted by a football player, fell on the ground, and somehow hurt his head.

Then he met a girl, they got married after two years and then had a child. Another two years later they had another child. He also had a great job, and bought a house, where he lived with his wife and family for like 10 years.

One day he was sitting on the couch, looked at a lamp, and noticed that the lamp did not look right. The perspective was off. He stared at the lamp for three days. Then he realized that is not a real lamp. Nothing was real.

Then he woke up, still laying on the ground where he had hurt his head 15 minutes ago.
There was early voice recognition. I remember having something on my PC in 1989. Here is a 1987 device for the C64:

https://youtu.be/CiSUfmSEXAA?t=937
Right, and I think the FAA requires airliners to be capable of landing in IFR ("low visibility") conditions, which makes sense—you don't want trans-oceanic flights to crash because the weather abruptly got worse at their destination and they can only land when it's clear skies.

So "this altimeter may be inaccurate near 5G" means "this airliner may not be airworthy near 5G" which means airlines must ground those planes. It sounds like there are enough of them that it'd seriously affect air travel.

Recommend https://youtu.be/I9QHvd2bOvU which even managed to work some 5G-related jokes in there.
Did anyone have to find battery life? I keep looking but t can't find it... It could be because I'm on mobile. Kinda strange, since this is quite an important part.

If you find battery life, please tell me!
If that was the very early days they were quite possibly sharing unlicensed tracks: https://torrentfreak.com/spotifys-beta-used-pirate-mp3-files...
I don't know if I'm unusual, or not... but I've never voluntarily upgraded my phone. I've always lost it or broke it, and been forced to buy a new one. My longest surviving phone was maybe three years.

I could certainly believe that I'm just more violent and forgetful than most...
I am already paying google enough with my personal information. They will not extract more value from me without putting at least a fight.
I completely understand why people would pay, especially if there is no other option to not get ads, but I don't want to pay Google any cents for a service they would be happy to provide for free for influence.
It has negative externalities (Google "lose" money and free video is... un-impacted in the long run) but I value those infinitely less than my attention span.
> Reading Ethically

> So how do I use my Kindle?

I suggest the author starts by not buying Amazon hardware and expecting good ethics.
I hate to say it but brand, ui, ux really matter in terms of first impressions and overall "love" of a product. I wish they would put more work in branding and ux on their website to make it appear more appealing and professional.
> Nitpick: Rust comes with GC in the std lib: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch15-04-rc.html

I'd say Mathnerd314's comment is more correct than your nitpick. Reference counting is arguably a form of GC, but I think most people don't call it GC, and there's a reason the JVM and Go have much more sophisticated GCs. For starters, weak references are often insufficient as a mechanism to handle cycles. And really what Mathnerd314 was getting at is that Rust programs typically don't require a GC where Go ones always do. Pointing to a Rust GC library (and there are some) doesn't change that either; it misses the point.
Having lived in Bentonville, the trails are absolutely meaningless if there aren't sidewalks off the trail with which to get to final destinations.

I was a pedestrian cyclist there from 2017-2020 and I frequently was walking or riding in the roads or ditches when the sidewalk ran out. Sure, I could get across town, but when I get there, who knows if there's sidewalks?

If I wanted to go grocery shopping and be on a sidewalk/bike trail, I had to go an extra mile out of my way to go under the overpass and through the community college to get to neighborhood market. That trip was already a mile if I rode along the road, so double the distance. That's not making cycling a first class citizen! That's hiding cyclists from cars who are the real first class citizen. I know, I grew up there.

Fayetteville and Rogers get this right(ish), Bentonville wants to pretend they have it right so talent will move there for Walmart after Walmart spent decades making sure brain drain was inevitable by keeping the area "small town" (they bragged about this during my corporate orientation) and fighting density that could have naturally precipitated good pedestrian and biking infrastructure.

And the separate bike lanes through the woods are not some grand way to make cycling first class they are NECESSARY or the rural drivers who come into the "city" would be playing chicken games and trying to run cyclists off the road. When I grew up this was a common thing to joke about!
I thought that was pretty reasonable from a 1988 perspective. They couldn't predict that a generic protocol (the mobile web) would replace all those special purpose functions but everything they showed was possible less than 10 years later in an even smaller form factor.

As for turning on the oven remotely. I'm old enough to remember when oven timers were actually used, for the simple reason that not every household had a microwave. Our particular use case: We four kids came home on the school bus to our rural house, and parents were gone to work at the other place. Dinner was in the oven, timed to be heated up and ready to eat when we got home. With a good half hour to budget to go from cold (or room temperature) to piping hot, the timer made sense. Now it's just 3 or 4 minutes in the microwave and done.
I used to use Newpipe, but I realized that I couldn't port my YT playlists (how I keep track of music) to it. Vanced lets me log into my YT account so all of my playlists were available right off the bat.
Because Google regards us as a resource to be exploited and we're just returning the favor? Class warfare really sucks when you're on the wrong end of it, huh?
A more effective way would be to just boycott YouTube. Rather than block ads, block their domain on all your devices.

Increasing a video view count entices the video producer to create more. More content = more views from users who see ads.
That’s wild. But if they have cases where gains can be that much then it’s very clear why it’s worth it to fix the the stuff that other companies wrote
No, it was an older car (so easy to steal). After it had been trashed (radio ripped out, trunk wouldn't close properly) it had no real value anymore.

The thieves would normally steal it and kill battery (because of damage you had to really fiddle with it to get trunk light off etc). So I'd find it in a parking spot.

They did seem to sometimes use it to hang out in, which is how I ran into them in it. I think in some cases they used these stolen cars to store stuff so I'd do a quick search before taking it back.

Only really annoying thing was that it would have been trivial for cops to a) recover these given the citation data was already in a city system and b) void out the citations given car was reported stolen.
"It's 2022 and I can scan faces so I will. Why wouldn't I? I'm an authority figure and it's for the public's own good."
Java-to-Kotlin Conversion Best Practices
> I don't feel any obligation to allow Google to use my own device and internet connection to serve me ad content that I don't wish to see.

That's disingenuous because you're omitting the other half of the transaction: You are choosing, voluntarily, to consume the content that they are offering on their website. The implied arrangement is that you watch the ads (at least the first five seconds until the skip button appears) in exchange for them doing all the work of collecting, hosting, and delivering that content to you.

Now obviously the financial value involved is de minimis in the case of a YouTube video, but nevertheless you're taking service and declining the payment.

The actual offense is so vanishingly small that they basically don't care enough to do anything about it, but let's be honest about what's really happening here. They're not just sending ads to you for no reason without your consent.
I mean.. technically the unions here are independent... but we all know which way they lean. If it was an organic movement, voulounteers and all that, then sure. But with the amount of money they get, and the amount of work they (don't) do, for me personally, it's not worth it.
Rick Carlino's curated article list
Carlino's list of articles on this page is on the same level as what I find at the top of this page - highly recommend it!

Anyone know of similar pages?
Rather than tweeting about tech, I tweet about my experience with OCD. It's been a fantastic experience and there's a lot of positivity in the OCD/mental health community.
> Did the police somehow lose the person the first time?

They may not have had evidence to arrest them previously.
FCC is vastly more important for the US economy than the FAA. FCC covers Cellphones, Radar (Aircraft+Weather), WiFi, Bluetooth, Satellites (GPS+Weather+Communication, etc), Radio, CB, Emergency Services, TV etc all the way out to astronomy. Their mandate further covers interference from both electronic devices like vacuum cleaners and physical structures. Add it up and we are talking a huge chunk of the US economy directly or indirectly involved.

Further the FAA is extremely dependent on the FCC, being unable to detect or communicate with aircraft would make air traffic control nearly impossible. They would still be responsible for crash investigations, pilots, aircraft manufacturing etc, but in the worst cast the only way to fly safely would be under clear skies.
Staying ahead of - or keeping pace with - inflation is actually a primary purpose of investments and why many people invest in stable bond and money market funds.
You couldn't download even blizzard games through battle net until 2013. Steam's first third party games were in 2005. They're not really comparable.
Since when is math outside the realm of science?
You can geofence a Lite version
I take your point--idiomatic C# code uses some value types. It would be more accurate for me to say there's a difference in degree with respect to the extent that C# and Go employ value types: wherever C# uses classes, Go uses structs; where C# uses class instances, Go uses either struct values or pointers to struct values (or interfaces, in the case of runtime polymorphism).
Poking around (cause the service interests me) it looks like you use their CLI to do everything, including create an account.

https://loophole.cloud/docs/commands/account/login

> Loophole service requires authentication, this command allows you to log in or set up one in case you don't yet have it.
Also: short-grain rice is better than long-grain. And, if you must buy white rice, basmati is better for you.

It is true that many foods in the US have badly distorted value perceptions. Probably worst, today, from a public health standpoint, is that sugar is crammed into everything. It is a public-health disaster that absolutely dwarfs COVID-19, but gets no attention.

Probably listing "Fructose: 23g" on labels is the first step to fixing that.
RAID, especially 5 or 6 was my main concern, yes. If I'm using hardware RAID or a soft RAID under the FS, much of the promised benefit of btrfs is gone anyway. I can add to storage pools with ZFS or expand an LVM set, too, but what does using btrfs on top of anything buy me that ZFS, bcachefs, or something like f2fs does not?
Shipping a 40MB app instead of <10 MB is questionable except for large apps; Dolphin on Android emulates an entire GameCube/Wii, yet the APK is only 16 MB (34.7 MB extracted). Shipping a 400MB app is shameful.
Go felt to me more like improved C with GC - not surprising when Ken Thompson and Rob Pike are involved.

With Go you are going to be writing a ton of very explicit for loops. The error handling also feels a bit weird.

To me it seemed like a regression not to have map, filter, apply, reduce. I wrote my C for loops in the 90s!

To me something like Scala feels more Python like.

Both can handle similar data munging and ML tasks. Interfacing with DBs(relational or otherwise) again I'd take Python or Scala over Go just because of convenience factor.

I suppose it is also question of libraries. I've grown too comfortable with the vastness that is in pip or maven. By comparison Go library landscape is relatively bare.

Then again those native binaries of Go are so appealing...
The Only Reddit Client and Stock Tracking App
If you don't view any ads, Google doesn't make any money off your personal information. Essentially all data collecting only exists to tailor specific ads to people they think will find them relevant so they can justify charging more for them.
That would be true if you could time travel to 2008.

It's more true in 2022, no time travel required.

Unlike 2008, the awareness and the operations needed to mine a bitcoin clone are already in place, fully setup and operational, running 24/7. Just offer rewards like bitcoin did back in 2008 and the existing miners will be all over it like white on rice.

There is very little additional expense to mining a clone alongside bitcoin. The equipment will be running either way.
Worth pointing out that there would be no place selling pizza anymore. Why buy one when you can eat (and read) for free?! It wouldn't be a bright world, but the web nowadays isn't bright. Man it makes me sad.
How many dishes should you leave at room temperature all day which then take such a long time to cook that you can't just turn the oven on when you get home?
Vanced is amazing.
Have anyone run ngrok on ubiquiti routers, how did it go?
This is the single reason I got a Kobo. And I will never ever let it connect to wifi.
The wake-up call should be directed towards ad creators, not viewers. Ads slow down pages, clutter content, potentially inject malware, negatively emotionally manipulate the viewer, etc. I pay for two sites that I use daily so I don't see ads. Every single ad-serving site should have this option. My only fear is that Facebook, Twitter, et. al. cannot survive on a subscription amount alone. Our data and ad viewing is just too lucrative for them to stop.
I didn't watch the video, but here are the automatic subtitles, which I think are probably an adequate substitute for watching it (correct me if I'm wrong, those of you who spent 2 minutes of your life you'll never get back):

this is Leo Bobby Bob Bob he's been a
hardcore software developer since the
young age of one after many years of
practice he's finally ready to get a job
but there's one thing that Leo Bobby Bob
Bob is wondering first what place will
offer me the most money
you see brewski if you were in little
Bobby Bob Bob's place then you'd want to
go to America more precisely to this
part of America and if you didn't do so
then you'd most probably have to say
goodbye to your hopes and dreams of ever
driving a sick Lambo you see Brosky 1/7
of the US economy is based on
information and technology but less than
one percent of the nation's workforce is
actually driving it six of the top ten
largest IT companies in the world are
located in the US and each one of them
earns more than four billion per quarter
since there is a lack of qualified
people and a lot of work to do these
tech giants are competing both with each
other as well as with smaller companies
by offering bigger salaries than anyone
else in order to attract the most
competent software developers even if
this translates to greater costs but
again they can afford it because [ __ ]
you small companies so if normal
companies would pay between 70 to 90 K
for a developer Google Amazon or Apple
would be offering between 100 to 200 K
because they can easily afford it
the u.s. is also the first country in
the world in terms of venture capital
investments averaging around 80 billion
dollars worth of investments as for only
the year of 2018
this means that big companies also have
to compete with startups for top talent
pushing the average salaries even higher
considering all of this as well as how
outside of the US companies perceive
software developers to be just another
requirement for daily business operation
just like any other job you can begin to
see why little Bobby Bob Bob is keen on
traveling all the way to the USA for
work in order to get his dream Lambo
well I guess would you like to buy some
drugs you know

Subtitles obtained with http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/devtt.py and

youtube-dl -i -f '[height<800]' --sub-lang en,es --write-auto-sub https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wyeao7rfzwA
Show HN: Create your own DIY art videos in the browser
Minneapolis has a lot of bike paths through its city parks (there are a lot of parks in Minneapolis: the chain of lakes, the Mississippi river, etc) and they really enhance the city when snow isn't on the ground.

They enhance the use of parks, they don't make parks more noxious, they increase property values, they keep the city valuable.

E-bikes are going to magnify the value of cities with good biking infrastructure. All of a sudden car trips become bike trips, and there are no concerns about hills or headwinds or towing a burly of stuff: the electric motor handles some or all of the required needed power. Need to haul ten bags of groceries and a kiddo up the big hill on the Mississippi? the electric motor will get you there.

It hopefully will reduce the amount of surface area dedicated to cars, and switch those over to more parks and more recreation.