skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd definitely put the onus on them. It's pretty insane that even routing and logs will cause issues because of a law on their side.
I'm sure they wouldn't, as it's not a US law. But a local company may be small enough not to have to bother, just as they don't have to provide certain US law based employer benefits.

> The second exception is for organizations with fewer than 250 employees. Small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are not totally exempt from the GDPR, but the regulation does free them from record-keeping obligations in most cases (see Article 30.5).
One book I haven't seen mentioned so far is Elastic Leadership - https://www.elasticleadership.com/

I like that it's quite hands-on, and that it also explicitly focuses on HOW to get teams out of a bad state.

If your team is doing perfectly fine right now, it may not be the best book to pick up, but when things spiral downwards, I can highly recommend it.
That's how I felt about PBS and Julia Child.
I don't know if you're realizing it, but you're being quite offensive to the parent poster...

I don't know who (s)he is, but I know this "communication style" and it's also my preferred default way of communicating when I don't have to talk with people I don't share much context or to whom I may want to sell/advocate something :|

It's about being dense and DRY while still saying a lot by painting a rich and nuanced context. Sure, it might be more prevalent amongst conspiracy theory people, but it's not a hallmark of them. Professionals like eg. surgeons also use dense jargon + funny-ish allegories and references when talking to each other.

It's basically like writing Perl, or dense Haskell, but for human2human communication... there's a beauty to it :)
I once worked on a project that the tasks were budget by ticket and given to a pool of contractors.

You really don't want to work on such kind of source code.
I didn't mean to take it literally. I'm criticising the rhetorical use, and I think it's common enough to consider a cliche.

My objection to your argument is that

(a) it applies everywhere. Public health, defense, education, rock and roll... all take away from poverty eradication efforts.

(b) It's only true in the most abstract rhetorical sense. It doesn't tend to be true in a way that relates to reality. A culture with rock and roll isn't more likely to have more poverty. Closer to actionable reality, rock and roll, space exploration and poverty eradication don't meaningfully trade off against each other. They don't really compete for resources, except in the sense that everything competes with everything else.

Is environmentalism the enemy of humanitarianism? If the frame is extreme marginalism, as it is in the "space vs homeless" cliche, the answer to that is yes. I don't think that's correct. You can have a society that is both. In fact, we do, to some extent.
I know some folks really like GDPR but I think it overreaches in a number of areas which probably were not fully recognized before the law was created.
While not 120 years old, we have code in production that was written 30 years ago and runs just fine.

It will be replaced this year however, not because there's anything wrong with it besides code quality, but because it generates files for a system that'll be changed to something entirely different this year.

If the ground around your house physically changed completely every 5 years, then maybe you'd switch out bricks more often as well...
Crossline supports true "transclusion" links, so you can e.g. compose outlines from existing outline items with navigable forward and backward references; this is very useful e.g. for specification authoring.
thought this was a dating app for hospice patients
Either the customers who care about privacy trust you, or they don't. Let n cases show up in the news where US-companies are ignoring the respective rulings and the US-market will simply lose any attraction it still has left for european customers. If I have the choice between an american service and a european one, I'll choose the latter every single time, because I wouldn't trust american companies, the american government, or american citizens at all. Your comment isn't the reason why, but very likely stems from the same causes.

Also, the public sector matters a lot here: they can't risk to have the data going to the US when they are legally mandated to keep it in Europe. This demand already exists and won't go anywhere, leading to all kinds of services being re-engineered on european soil.

Eventually any company who doesn't respect their users privacy will probably be phased out by a european alternative - at least for the customers who care about that sort of thing. Europe made very clear that it does, but sure, time will tell what disrespecting that market segment will do to market shares.
Both by Fabrice Bellard, whose website:

https://bellard.org/

is a list of projects where any one item - even the small ones, much less ffmpeg and qemu - would be at the top of anyone else's resume....quite impressive!
I wish they would support soap.
Why? If given the choice between allowing corporate control of something and allowing an elected government control of something, it is not immediately obvious to me that leaving everything in corporate hands is a good idea.
As you named a game Stardew Valley was my first idea.

But a lot of essential tech tools, apps and libraries, are mostly one man creation (fitting in https://xkcd.com/2347/).

I think that calibre, keepassx (no longer maintained, but living as keepassxc) and curl are some examples.
The NFT stuff in this report is cringe to me.
> Nothing is better for decision making and advancing good arguments at meetings than being able to give numbers.

I strongly disagree with this.

While there is a fact/data side to being a manager, the key skill is understanding the human/soft side of it.
I bet it is good for another 10-11 years.

Indeed, and in reality it's probably better (as far as the planet goes) to keep on using the same car as long as possible because that means no new one has to be produced. Kinda hard to offset that with an EV even. At least I seem to recall that was the consensus but I cannot find where I got that. HN, I'd guess :)
The paperclip? That seemed to be multiple 'single person' inventors, however.
emacs, a lot of art including books, film, wheel, fire, some programming languages (C, Perl, Python)
Would highly recommend [1], I can't remember where I've seen it before...
CIAnonymous?
SQLite by D. Richard Hipp
> ... at the end of the day it's basically true that GDPR and CLOUD are fundamentally incompatible.

There are going to be a shitload of companies trying to offer EU-only cloud services that are going to comply with the GDPR (I'm not saying they'll all succeed, but there's obviously a market now). I don't see how the GDPR and the cloud are incompatible. I do however see how GDPR and american companies offering cloud services from servers based outside the EU are incompatible.
Show HN: Evolving your RESTful APIs, a step-by-step approach
You can use a provider from anywhere, as long as you know they do not track.

"The effect of such a decision is that personal data can flow from the EU (and Norway, Liechtenstein and Iceland) to that third country without any further safeguard being necessary."

operant words being "without any further safeguard".
Imagine what this world would look like.

You would need total nuclear disarmament to begin with, because a world in which nuclear powers have a veto as a first line of defence and a nuclear weapon as a last line of defence, taking away their veto they would have just a last line of defence.

But then you need to somehow engineer a system in which perpetrators of major war crimes can be brought to account. This would be a world in which ASPA was repealed, the FBI would be able to arrest and investigate the US president, and every living US president would be in prison.

In such a world it might be conceivable that a) Putin be brought to justice by his own internal security apparatus and sent to the Hague, in this astonishing new system of democractic and lawful governance the likes of which humanity has neverbefore seen, or b) that it would be possible for chapter 7 article 51 to be applied and for the security council to assemble a military coalition to repel a war of aggression without risking the termination of the human experiment due to a nuclear exchange.
I think it's much cleaner to assume all possible realities exist - otherwise you have to account for the fact that some do not exist.

Why would there be some possible realities and not others?
Much cleaner to assume that all possible realities exist.
Then when you ask, why is there not just nothing? You can answer, why would there be nothing rather than something? Is that not a special case? It is a special case and requires a cause to make it nothing rather than something.
And so we arrive at the concept of the void. That which is not nothing but rather all potentialities simultaneously. True nothing and everything are very similar.
What is the state of maximum disorder? A signal that is completely random. It's algorithmic complexity must be maximal. The program to describe it must be maximal and so within it, it contains all possible machines. All possible constructions, all universes.
Nothing is everything and so it is not possible to have nothing, and so the universe exists.
QED
Where's my Nobel?
Visits to Wordle page in first 24 hours roughly equaled NYT monthly web audience
Very similar experience for me too - once Postman starting nagging about enterprise-y stuff/account creation etc, I switched to Insomnia and I really enjoy using it. Beyond the typical REST/graphQL support, it has the ease-of-use features like environments/grouping via directory structure/variables etc while not requiring any sign-up, allowing local export/import without having to go through cloud etc.

The only concern I had was lack of support for multiple tabs (which Postman allows) but having used it for a while, I don't find this to be an issue anymore; infact, I like that I no longer have to tab hunt like I used to in Postman with scores of open tabs building up over time.
Does the postman collection work with this hoppscotch. If it doesn't then it's quite annoying that you have to retype all of those.
Especially since they had a lot of time to prepare. But you can't move all your wealth at once, especially if you are not sure if a big event will happen. So it is likeky that they just diversified more outside of Russia. But they will likely still loose a lot.
- PuTTY (Simon Tatham)
- Bitcoin (Satoshi Nakamoto, if he's a single person)
- mIRC (Khaled Mardam-Bey)
Interesting that you read it as "end of life-dates". I read it as "end-of-life dates" and thinking it was about very old people or terminally ill people dating each other and supporting themselves up through the end.
Use SSO for low-value sites, things where you wouldn't be affected severely if you lost access to the account.

For high-value targets, create a stand-alone account, put password in password manager (preferably offline) and enable MFA. If MFA isn't supported, I would choose another provider if it is really high-value.
Not exactly related to the CSS, but to the demo. I had not realized that (desktop) browsers actually had functioning date and time pickers now, without JS. Fantastic!
I agree on those, one of the few things I'd consider hard to replace is CDN
Counterpart (TV Series)
Why Does Windows Use Backslash as Path Separator? (2019)
interesting, all the urls in the source have have been prefixed with "https://web.archive.org/web/20220228134715/" by arvhive.org
PuTTY - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PuTTY
"That was Feisty Duck, reporting on some misguided QWACs that are ruffling feathers, outside the EU headquarters in Brussels. And now, over to you for tomorrow's weather, Dewey -- will it be nice weather for ducks?"

(Burning karma for duck news jokes)
Bulgaria evacuates consular staff from Ukraine’s Odessa
Sure, which is why I would argue it isn't wise to put that basket online.

I also would enable MFA for any high value targets, so that a password leak alone wouldn't ruin you.
For Ukraine just the official position in the UN matters. Brazil voted against Russia. Bolsonaro is just trying to avoid any polemic around the topic.

BTW, in 2022, reading an article with "the far-right populist" makes it less credible in my opinion. After 4 years, Brazil still the same (for the bad and for the good).
Putin's feelings maybe connected to russian nukes' status, so hold your horses and maybe let's not push democracy down his throat and be badly surprised later.
TeX, the typesetting system developed by Donald Knuth
> Chromebooks aren't Linux

pretty certain they are

let me guess... Android phones aren't Linux either?

or the millions of Dell/HP servers running nginx/Java/Postgres/...?
Climate Change Is Harming the Planet Faster Than We Can Adapt, U.N. Warns
Don’t you think their chance of defending their country would be a lot higher with deliberate military spending vs an untrained ad-hoc citizen militia?
The Theremin and early Moog synthesizers by Bob Moog.

SID (the sound chip of the Commodore 64) by Bob Yannes.
I expected this to be a form where I could put in some personal data and it would calculate the date of my death. I'm slightly disappointed.
You are forced to trust cloudflare too as you can't do business without DDoS protection anymore. I'd prefer such trust to be rooted in my (EU) jurisdiction.
It works well enough on the Magic Mouse. I think it really depends on the software: acceleration, touch rejection, etc.
[personal opinion]

I was asking myself the same question recently.

I think some of PR/decision making personas are probably "in charge" there, to define next goals for the collective, but then hackers itself are just volunteers who wants to spend their time & use their knowledge for such ideas that might make the world a better place.
Now that's interesting.
This is something that breaks go's cache (for cgo).
IANAL so I honestly can't answer that, and I can totally understand some US sites blocking EU IP ranges because of their business model as an ad outlet for Google or whatever third-party ads.

But even if you don't agree with EU privacy regulations, I hope you can understand that the race to the bottom we've seen in the last decade or so when it comes to online content must somehow be stopped, especially if it is only benefitting very few quasi-monopolies.

My hope would be that we could see a return to direct sponsoring or other first-party ad model, but perhaps I'm being naive here, and I'd appreciate insights from others. Personally, I don't have a problem with ads per se at all, provided they're respecting my privacy and don't come in the form of a JavaScript bomb.
Isn't mold more to do with not airing out the house to let moisture out?
The demo has a <input type="date">, but it seems to have suppressed the normal html date picker, without using any javascript. I'm using windows/chrome. How it is doing that?
This is a phase that many Ukrainians went through in the past 8 years. We've been donating for medical and humanitarian needs but with time everyone understood that you have to destroy enemies to save lives. There's no other way.
Welsh Enough: A blend of fatalism and hope in 20th century Wales
That's a fair point. At the time GDPR was passed, there was an Adequacy Decision in place (Privacy Shield), so the political expectation was that US<->EU data transfers would be OK.

One way of looking at things is that the political landscape ("we can work with the US") were not in alignment with the legal landscape (US law does not prioritize privacy safeguards). Max Schrems & noyb are forcing Europe to reconcile that schism and bring practice into alignment with legal requirements rather than political requirements. This is causing disruption, but I'm of the mind that it's not unjust, it's a matter of finally having to pay the piper.
And the whole thing is a (much) smaller download than Clang, somehow.

I gave it a try and was very impressed.
Tarsnap - https://www.tarsnap.com/

(I cannot recommend this service enough.)
HTOP (Hisham Muhammad)

PCem (Sarah Walker)
Now do HTTPS.
The previous term, docking - I'm sure either Wikipedia or Urban Dictionary will explain in detail, but it can be a reference to a sex act.
> Can we make software that's a little more like my bricks?

Excellent. This is a great analogy!

- Did the weather in your area change? Maybe you live in Texas and experienced an abnormally huge freeze in 2020 which cause most people to have to replace plumbing and water heaters?

- Maybe you are experiencing more hurricanes than normal and so flooding has become more likely. Now you need to put your house up on stilts?

- What about that new Tesla you might have bought that needs a 240v charger? Can you do this without ripping open the wall?

Software entropy is not just because the software changes, but because the environment changes.
Surprised no one mentioned git. Made over the course of a single week by Linus Torvalds,
That's an interesting perspective. So you would say any economic disincentive used against a country is a violation because the population is impacted by the economic pains? Are reparations a violation of the same in your mind?

It seems any/many actions taken against an adversary will have knock-on effects of the population of the adversary, whether financial/economic or militaristic.

Does the focused nature of the sanctions thus far not change your calculus? Or is it SWIFT only that you're referring to? What about: banning private Russian flights from air space throughout Europe; FedEx refusing to make deliveries to Russia; Arming Ukraine to enable a quagmire, costing the Russian government several billions per day to sustain their effort, and harming their economic position; even broad and impactful tariffs could be seen as a Collective Punishment?

I'm having a hard time determining what actions are not a violation of the Collective Punishment ban under your generous interpretation, short of direct military conflict. I don't think incentivizing hot war was the intention of those rules. My understanding was that they are meant to apply to POWs and noncombatants under rule of a warring party.
Unturned
They're legion.
> Nim in Action (book)

Free chapters and some other resources available here: https://book.picheta.me/ :)
Coral Castle outside of miami, one weird man's project. https://coralcastle.com/
Correction: Putin and his men, wants YouTube so they can push propaganda to the people in Russia.

The people in Ukraine, though, are already aware of Putin bombing them, with or without YouTube.
They're already breaking the chain of trust. One of the EU's TSPs was dis-trusted by Mozilla after a long history of misissuance and BR violations. This isn't hypothetical; the EU is mandating the inclusion of insecure CAs.
All object creation is in one place - main. So no, I should never have to go deep anywhere.
My gut instinct was "No", but honestly? I've experienced vibrating haptic feedback work WAY better than I thought physically possible, so "Maybe"?

Personally I did not enjoy the Logitech mice with configurable detentes on the wheel, as they always felt wobbly. But I can conceivably envision a configurable sensitivity of touchpad to enable discrete scroll and haptic feedback that is accurate and useful. Not sure if there's a large enough market of course.
> well, this hack would have prevented Nazi Germany from taking out other countries in WW2

No, it wouldn't have; they just would have changed it back, as they violated lots of other terms imposed on them to prevent them from being a threat.

And if the Allies hadn't been just as eager to dump the restrictions, it would have interfered with the Allied response to Nazi Germany.

Controlling war isn't a matter of thinking up rules that will prevent it as long as no one breaks them. If it were, the Kellogg-Briand Pact in 1928 would have solved the problem.
You may want to look at hurl: https://hurl.dev/
Prototype faster than ever before with Serverless Cloud
They may have some problems in getting less restrained though in that the west would probably up the level of support to Ukraine. You can't carpet bomb if all your bombers are shot down.
In the UK “Foodborne norovirus is projected to cause 56 deaths per year, Salmonella 33 deaths, Listeria monocytogenes 26, Clostridium perfringens 25, and Campylobacter 21.”

Not quite “at bay”, right?

https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2020/07/research-shows-estima...
I'd put emacs and gcc by Richard Stallman on the list. (Obviously they subsequently grew to way more than one persons efforts.)
With our last purchase, we went half-way and got the plug-in hybrid Chrysler Pacifica minivan (which replaced a Prius which replaced a Mazda 6 so it's been a continuous evolution). It's likely that the next car will be a full-on EV.

Assuming you have an acceptable parking/charging solution available, a plug-in hybrid is a good option. The Chrysler uses gas more often in the winter to run the heater but even before the pandemic, we'd go a year on five tanks of gasoline (four of which were in the winter months).
Probably not what you had in mind, but the first thing that popped into my mind after reading the subtitle of your post was Venus of Dolni Vestonice, a little ceramic figurine of a woman dated to 29,000–25,000 BCE. Beautiful piece of art in my opinion (although beauty standards have changed).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus_of_Doln%C3%AD_V%C4%9Bsto...
NCommander had a multi-part stream of building LFS up to Firefox. He's gotten up to building Xorg and the Firefox prereqs so far. I don't know when he plans on doing the final push to building Firefox.

Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCh0XjyIAKU

Part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egzyIFsQ3Nw

He also managed to dig up a copy of the proto LiveCD of Yggdrasil Linux and get it working.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cynd0guSUvM
I didn't say GDPR is incompatible with cloud. I said it's incompatible with CLOUD, which is the name of the American law that causes problems. Cloud services are totally compatible with GDPR, so long as you stick to one side of the Controller/Processor divide.
Did you take any pictures of the inner workings of the broken ones by chance? I'm curious if there are any hints about how they work, or the Coelux ones.
I would like to highlight the parent post's comment about attempting to contact the people whose work you are exposing vulnerabilities in.

I have to say that if this is "showing your work" then the most important thing you've shown is poor judgement in publishing their secrets in a submission to a very popular website. The fact that they have followed such shockingly bad security practices themselves is absolutely no excuse.

The work I wish we saw was the valiant effort you made to contact the company and help them see their mistakes. That is an area where we can all use more good examples, even if only to show how difficult it is to get something so obviously problematic taken seriously.

I'm certain you mean no ill will, but the lack of consideration here is concerning.

[EDIT] As per the posters comments, the keys included weren't the real ones. I still think the point stands: they are trivial to obtain when you know they are included in the package so their exclusion only means so much.
“Drink shit” would be more accurate with “shit” being tap water apparently?
U.S. couple struggles to get their preemie twins out of Ukraine
> In practice, this would simply move a little bit of control over the list of accepted authorities from browser vendors to EU institutions, which is not terribly unreasonable a stance.

I actually do not think that is what we want at all.
Yes, but how would they turn their 401k and house into Bitcoin?
Stanier's book should be required reading for anyone becoming a people manager for the first time. I cannot recommend it enough and regularly give it to new or aspiring managers.