skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I would agree in other cases but in this case it is likely it was a phishing attack in which OpenSea were impersonated to steal user signatures. I think if someone held a gun to a crypto owner's head and forced them to hand over their seed phrase then that should still be called theft. Entirely different scale but still an "involuntary transfer" within the code's "law".
I'm not sure what the situation described above has to do with Gmail and migrating off of it. OP was storing hundreds of videos, probably against Youtube ToS, to run their business. Pretty sure unlisted videos can't run ads either, so they were basically using Youtube as a free hosting service for their business.
Access to CPU-specific flags like the carry flag. When doing a multiple-precision addition, if the CPU carry bit is inaccessible, then it must instead be compared to the result to see if it overflowed, which takes 3-5 more instructions per limb or worse on modern superscalar processors that are serial in terms of data accesses.
cost competitive against free?
lol
There's definitely apocryphal stories of someone winning a compression contest with this very approach :)
Don't forget they recently added a new DC in Ashburn, VA...

https://www.hetzner.com/news/11-21-usa-cloud/
Kosovo is a naive talking point from Putin POV, but it's egregious. Thousands of civilians were being massacred by Serbia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosovo_War , the current measures are a least worse option to prevent atrocities and killing, in no league similar to Crimea, which is purely a geopolitical chess piece to the Kremlin.
What happens when you get to 100 karma points?
I have been stuck on 97 karma points for many months now and I can no longer control my curiosity. What happens when I hit the magical treshhold of 100? Please either initiate me into that secret or upvote me so I can find it out myself!
Good question. You're right on both guesses. One reason is that I want to make sure the API works well enough that it's easy to replace the backend. The current native backend is called `local_store` because it stores files locally (just like the Git backend does). I want to be able to add another backend that fetches objects from a remote instead (and caches them locally), although another option is to hide that part inside the backend like Git does with its partial clone support. I also want to be able to add more functionality that the Git backend doesn't have. Maybe that would be tracking of renames, or maybe something I haven't though of yet.
DNS TTLs would make this interesting to play.
Societies that we actually have today did not evolve around "mutual obligations". They evolved as a tool of control of production by the elites, to enable exploitation of laborers. You may argue that social democracies are different, but they retain the hierarchical power structures from those older times. So even in a democracy, to conflate a government policy with social obligation is misleading at best.
I read that as a very disrespectful and/or dismissive way to refer to someone. My context is first learning it as a term used to refer to strangers popping up out of nowhere replying to twitter posts or similar, to whose contribution you ascribe no value.

If the term has been normalized to some more benign interpretation, perhaps I'm just getting old. Apologies if so.
As a practical matter in an enterprise use case, you really want to be able to tell the user why their request is denied and what they can do about it. One thing I really appreciate at my employer is that any "access denied" message provides an on-ramp to the process of either amending my request to something that's within my permissions, or else getting the requisite approvals.

How do you get this kind of explainability when the authorization decision involves such advanced magic as logic programming languages?
On their forums as well...

If you have anything with Hetzner, i strongly recommend you to get an account there: https://forum.hetzner.com/

It's mixed German/English spoken.
But I’m this case, it’s not compact in time. It’s talking about billions of years.

So can it be precise in frequency?

Am I misunderstanding?
I think GDPR rules would be cleared with Google effectively deleting all the data, which could be their laziest solution to a legal request…
I hope to one day make it better, but it's very low priority right now because the Git backend works well and has the big advantage that it's compatible with Git :) Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30403737.
> 4. A long USB C cable (or the official one)?

Airlink works surprisingly well and it's so much nicer to play wirelessly. You might need to connect a wireless (AC or better) access point to your computer if your existing wifi AP is in a different room, though.
You mean like people who do voiceovers on Fiverr?
I wasn't arguing for game mechanic patents, I was using the existence of patents as evidence that we've recognized the problem of "person A invests massively in researching something new, person B just copies them and wins in the market" and tried to solve it.

Indeed, copyright and licensing are similar attempts to solve this problem. Indie devs tend to lack the resources to litigate with cloners, though.
You can't have legs in virtual reality (yet)
Weird company to reflexively defend, honestly.
Because all the words are five letters here, you should be fine to elide leading spaces in this case.
Given the topics quite routinely discussed here, I very much doubt that. But the article in question is a really short piece, and, so far as I can see, it's strictly politics - what makes it HN front page material? (popularity by itself is not a valid metric here)
I wonder, what technology the database is implemented in.
Nice and clean. Not going to work for everyone, but that's true of 100% of the other note-taking/knowledgebase apps, too.

Since I suspect a lot of people would use this for todos as well as notes and linked knowledge, the ability to format checklists would be a big plus.
I came across a similar project in the past - a shield to drive a 6502 from an arduino:

https://www.tindie.com/products/8bitforce/retroshield-6502-f...

I bought the z80 variant and had a bit of fun with it, single-stepping and emulating RAM, before I moved on to a single-board computer.
I do love deep takes on history like this. But I am a big fan of written stuff over podcasts or video (e.g., the well deservedly popular acoup.blog) just because I read faster than I listen, so I have a lot of love for podcasts that post transcripts.

For podcasts that don't, does anyone know of a tool that might be able to generate a reasonably accurate transcript? I'm probably putting too much faith in the ability of ML to transcribe Vijayanagara correctly, but I'm hoping I'm wrong.

(And I'm aware I'm losing some of the value of this podcast - the readings in Sanskrit, the traditional music - in looking for transcripts, but I'd pay that price to dive into new information at a rate that suits me better.)
Draughty window or door? Now it can be seen from space
Nice. What a treat. One of these comes out only every 3 months or so, like seeing a rare migratory bird.
Thanks for the tip. I'll try it out whilst waiting for the cable.

My computer already has a wired connection to the wifi router (which is a recent AX model), so hopefully it will work well.
Nothing happens at 100, as far as I know. If you get above 500, you can downvote comments.

Someone has collected a list of undocumented features of HN: https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented/blob/m...
It used to be just best practice to shrink down anything over the wire as much as possible. When I started building websites around 1996, every byte counted and you would "optimize" every GIF image carefully to the smallest size you could, taking it down to 256 or 16 or even custom colors - like 6 colors in the VGA spectrum that looked good enough with dithering.

It kinda didn't matter from 2010 on. But one area I've written my own specific "compression" methods in, for the last few years, has been in shipping data in and out of webworkers (in-browser or in Node). This is where there's still enough of a performance penalty on a lot of devices for sending 1MB that in use cases where you're spawning lots of workers to run long tasks, it makes sense to trade time to compression for a smaller transfer size.
Mark mentioned the idea of using edge compute to process protocol traffic. Do any CDNs support edge compute with WebSockets?
Compilers can already do this:

https://godbolt.org/z/jMMa8n48r

Yes, putting them into structs is a missing feature. It is not in the draft because no compiler can do it and their is no implementation experience.
I am working on it.
Nothing, but around 600 you get the ability to downvote.
My only advice to new parents is to largely ignore other parents' advice. Except mine, and only in this one instance.
Yeah or put it on F-Droid, even better.

I'm currently using glider which is there, it's pretty great. But I'm always interested in checking out other options.
For my oldest child, it was Dominion Road by the Muttonbirds[0], that calmed him, and only that. It was sheer luck I found that out.

But, after having more children than you could fit in a regular car, I've realised that each child is an entire bag of quirks that don't apply to others.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCpXp6o8dnk
On KDE the cursor shape aspect doesn't match macOS (in the sense that if it's showing a resize cursor, it'll resize the window, no matter what), but per my comment further up the chain it'll absolutely work if it's just a normal cursor but between the handle and the edge of the window. Tried it on both Firefox and Konsole (which are subtly different due to Gtk v. Qt quirkiness but have the same behavior).

Though I'm using click-to-focus, not focus-follows-mouse, so YMMV.
I'm speculating here, but I think the idea is to ascribe accuracy to processes, not to specific clocks.

So you make two clocks on the same principle, say pendulum oscillations, and measure how quickly they start to disagree. Then you make two clocks based on a new principle, say quartz oscillations, and measure their rate of disagreement. You'll notice that the two quartz clocks agree with each other better than the two pendulum clocks do. So quartz clocks keep time better than pendulum clocks.

Then you build a new type of clock, say of the atomic kind, and compare two atomic clocks to each other and to quartz clocks. As you repeat this process, I suppose the clock frequencies have to get progressively higher (Cesium clocks are measuring radiation at about 9 GHz), but this allows you to measure finer and finer discrepancies between them.
So a public records search amounts to that?
You really shouldn't be surprised about Canada, of all places, doing stuff like that. I mean, we're talking about a country which, when it wrote its equivalent of the Bill of Rights, had to add a clause to it that basically allows state governments to nullify it pretty much whenever they wish, so long as they explicitly say that they do so:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_33_of_the_Canadian_Cha...

And if you look further back, one could argue that the Canadian equivalent of "life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness" is "peace, order, and good government":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peace,_order,_and_good_governm...
In its’ very basic form a license has two distinct purposes:

a) limit whatever rights are granted by copyright law
b) grant new rights that go beyond copyright law

> Activities other than copying, distribution and modification are not covered by this License; they are outside its scope. The act of running the Program is not restricted

I don’t see a contradiction
here.

The first part states that anything being granted by this license (purpose b) only applies to copying and distributing.

The second part simply states that no new restrictions (in the sense of purpose a) are made.

To be more explicit, the paragraph should be read as:

> The act of running the Program is not additionally restricted
Wow, who the fuck are you. We are mental twins..

How can we work together?
I knew what this was going to be before I clicked it. This gets posted way too often any time a new thing is proposed. If the sentiment were universally true, we'd get very few new standards.

New ideas get proposed all the time, many of them fail and some are successful. We are better off for that. Don't discourage people from participating in the marketplace of new ideas. It's snarky and not constructive.
I think security systems tend to tell as little as possible in these cases because to do otherwise reveals something of the internal structure of a system, potentially indicating vulnerable points.

IIRC a post on naming servers where someone said if they knew one server was called Bilbo then they had a pretty good idea what the other servers might be named after. Seemed a good point.
Why aren’t cars much safer than horses? My car doesn’t just decide to run a red light because it’s scared.
Oh my, that's hard to watch. Why is he freaking out because of some welding sparks and throws perfectly fine battery packs into the bin?
My first thought would be “DAWG”. That’s a smart way to represent a trie, with identical ‘tail’ ends of the trie merged into one.

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/academic/class/15451-s06/www/l... compresses a 780k word list into 175k. That’s about 22% of the size. This accomplishes 27%.

This list is a lot shorter, so there will be fewer opportunities for savings. On the other hand, all words are five letters, so the ‘is a word’ bit can be taken out.
In the case of the Xeon, i think they also price in their electricity costs - supposedly, the Xeon uses more power than the Ryzen?

Due to a recent price hike with electricity, their CEO once again acknowledged on their forums that they do not sell (rent, rather) the servers in the Serverbörse at a loss.
Lol, have an upvote!
Give it time. The world is changing very fast, and a lot of people get confused and lost when everything changes - particularly this fast. Globalization, internet, and increasing complexity.
OpenSea NFT Hack Explained
I used Mercurial before I used Git.
We made things that explode. If you have enough matches to scrape, and a tight enough container, many things are possible.
I was thinking that it's probably not quite sparse enough to benefit from RLE as-is, since the number of bits you'd need for your lengths would outstrip the length of your run. If any run can be more than 128 words, then you'd need at least 8 bits for the run, making it only beneficial for runs of longer than that.

An alternative would be to make 0 mean five zeros (or some other N) and then if you hit a 1, it means the next 5 bits are to be interpreted as-is. This reduces all 5 length 0s to 1 bit, while only adding 1 bit whenever there is a bit. At worst this introduces 1 extra bit per answer. The answer to non-answer ratio is about 5 to 1, so this should definitely save space while also having a trivial decoding algorithm.
Wouldn't it be easier for people to just individually sue not so much to achieve the end result but to shut down your operation under the costs incurred?
That's (mostly) true, but unrelated to what I meant. I meant to say if the government determines you can't afford a lawyer, it will (sometimes) bill you for the lawyer it provides. Sometimes if you're very poor you get debts that in theory you have to pay but in practice won't be pursued unless you get a windfall, because you don't have any money. This isn't one of those.
Censorship and SEO.
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That's very clever trying to cast it as the customer who is desirous of this contract, when in fact that can't be further from the truth; it is often the seller who is, in fact pushing a contract, which isn't a genuine contract as soon as they figure out the technical means to do so?

I reject your assertion of the supremacy of the contract. The contract is a vehicle subordinate to State regulation , and the State recognizes there are things that cannot be contractually done, selling oneself or another into servitude being one, and I hold, that violation of First Sale rights should be another. To do anything else is to undermine the very concept of private ownership. When industry colludes and makes standard the practice of not offering wares for sale under traditional terms, I hold this as an appropriate circumstance for the State to step in, particularly when it is made as obvious that poor faith is at the root of the business practice. Insult me not with assertions that finding a way to extract multiple payments, or extort out recurring revenue by "unlocking" functionality via firmware delivered over the air is anything but poor faith veneered in the illusion of convenience for the customer in light of the purveyor also gaining the capability to at will degrade the product by definition.
> Benchmarking isn't forbbiden. What's forbidden is public disclosure of the benchmark results, unless there is enough information for somebody to replicate the tests.

All good then. You're totally allowed to taste the food I cooked to see if it's poisoned. You're just forbidden to tell anyone or show symptoms.

What the actual fuck is wrong with people actively defending these blatantly anti-user behaviours? Google won't pay you for it, you don't need to shine their boots.
666
aku pn mi
Gail Halvorsen (Berlin Candy Bomber)
A lot of commentators are missing the point. Caselaw is what lawyers rely on to determine what the law is. For years, there was a monopoly, the privately-held West Corporation in Minnesota. In the 1970s, the field became a duopoly, with the advent of Lexis. West eventually sold out to Thompson, the company is now Thompson-West. Computer-assisted legal research was extremely expensive. The Air Force set up FLITE, but efforts to access their database of cases failed. Manual research is effective, but paper publication meant you ran the risk of not knowing yesterday's results. In the 90's with the advent of the Internet, a lot of new players moved into the scene; some more successful than the others. Public-interest organizations sued for access to the cases, which, after all, were all in the public domain. There was a Washington-based group that called the caselaw the "Crown Jewels" of this effort--though EDGAR filings probably have more significance for the public. Time has provided a solution; access to anything older than the most recent 400 volumes of the Federal Reporter is really not needed, as any Thompson-West salesman will tell you. But these efforts to open caselaw to the public is not scammy and has nothing to do with shaming. In the United States, these cases state the law which governs our lives. I'm glad they've succeeded in the effort.
Yeah but, which second?
Docker-volume-backup: Backup Docker volumes locally, S3, WebDAV
The article does not touch upon why exactly android + encrypted chats.

But it does make sense not to give your employer access to your personal affairs. If I'd ever work for Google, I'll switch my and my families devices and accounts to Apple's (and other); if I'd ever work for Apple I'd switch them to Google; if I'd ever work for Microsoft I don't need to do anything :) because they have nothing I use or need (maybe LinkedIn, but I use that as a top of the funnel lead generator only).

Policies mean nothing when there's an interest involved.
I am wondering if some people could share that used the usually venues of recourse which are going through the legal system:

1.) Letting a lawyer contact Google and then suing them.

2.) Using regulations such as GDPR to ask for correction of data about yourself and/or challenging the automated decision about yourself.
Moreso timeline and comms. First e-mail communication I got regarding sunsetting of the plan was a section at the bottom of a length e-mail announcing pricing changes sent on August 28, 2020.

The e-mail announced that on October 1st 2020, free tier would be sunset, and immediately locked until upgrade to a paid account.
Reddit: How to Be Alpha Coder
The only thing I remember about college chemistry was the safety training for working in a lab.

It’s not for kids.
India: A History, by John Keay
Cloudflare Durable Objects should
Every child is a whole new world, a whole new potential, and a whole new problem.

1. My first child couldn't be calmed easily, although I found a song that somehow worked. [0]

2. Second child could be soothed by slowly rubbing from his temple down past his eye to his cheek.

3. Third child hated that, but loved having her forehead rubbed slowly in a horizontal manner.

4. Fourth child just wanted a firm pressure on the top of his head (e.g., a palm, he'd also burrow up into your armpit for comfort sometimes, which was awkward when I hadn't showered that day)

5. Fifth child didn't need any of the above, just lots of hugs and kisses at bed time. Bless her.

The only generally applicable rules I found are:

* Sleeping on your chest when young where they can hear your heartbeart (I found it works best with Dad when breastfeeding, as the smell of Mom's milk tended to stir them up for a feed, even if they're struggling with wind and not able to feed) can be very calming. Ideally done skin to skin.

* Slow rocking while making a continuous "sssshhh" noise often helped - the fact I'd become a human white noise generator amused me.

* Patiently, calmly, love them. It's most important to do this when it's hardest to love them. Knowing that they can be total assholes and you'll still love them is what grows secure kids.

* Ask for help when you're struggling! A lot of your friends and family are probably desperate to help you, but they don't want to appear condescending, or to intrude. So give them permission, explicitly invite them to help, and your sanity will return, which will make you a much better parent for baby.

That's it. That's all my parenting advice after five babies.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCpXp6o8dnk
RR.. Real Reality? Funny. I'm gonna remember that one.