skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like the idea of requiring continuous real-time input and visual updates. This disqualifies a lot of applications which I would definitely consider video games.

For example, this rules out anything turn based which listens to input only when it is the user's turn and updates the screen only when turns are taken. This could be anything from a simple board game to a highly complex turn-based 4X strategy game.

I would also argue this doesn't allow for any type of text based adventure game in the vein of Zork: they may listen to input most of the time, but there's no indication of a continuous logic or render loop running while waiting for user input.
The chances of winning are slim, appeals will take a very long time with considerable expense, and they'll have wasted time and energy that they could've spent on an _actual_ pivot. (I don't know if you've been through protracted litigation as a principal trying to recover damages but it is a long, expensive, and painful slog.)

An actual pivot would be finding a different niche market for the device or tweaking the device to serve the same market differently. Find an industrial machine to attach it to and use your notification system to provides alerts and reminders about its maintenance.
It doesn't matter if it is popular in academia. Nobody outside of academia uses it and they are trying to force a language change. Languages of course change, but it should be done naturally not by force.
AppImage does pretty much that out of the box.
It's potentially possible. I'd have to look at it again to verify.

What we were struggling with were "conditional services" like running Integration Tests. We only wanted to add that container to the cluster when we wanted to run the tests.

Same with the "demo" mode we added. That spins up an Nginx container with an example front-end app.

It's theoretically possible to define all of the containers in one big Docker Compose config and then turn them on/off with env variables per environment, but it's just hellish to debug. In fact, I suspect that's what the engineer that wrote those started with before getting frustrated with spaghetti.

Sometimes there is just no winning with the computers lol

Edit: Answering the "it isn't 4 commands" bit -- if you just restart a container it won't pick up changes to the Docker Compose config. You have to remove it an add it back to the cluster.
If SWIFT "is not neutral", sanctions are applied and work once, the sanctions work once.

If SWIFT "is neutral" and sanction aren't applied, the sanctions are applied zero times.

Once is better than zero.
lol, yes, we are at Peak HN right now. :) Michie (1968) wins the debate, without a doubt! Thanks for sharing your point of view, and the article.
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-50902496
Don’t forget about plastic!
> I don't think anyone really argues that everything should be plain text

Plain text just works, everywhere, all the time.

-- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30525605
Could you host the fonts yourself?
We Put a C2 in Your Notetaking App: OffensiveNotion
A Red Teaming Science Fair Project

tl;dr: We realized you can use the Notion developer API to build a C2 platform. We wrote a cross-platform agent in Rust. It runs on Linux and Windows. All C2 comms traverse the Notion developer API. It’s not a world-class C2 but does have a lot of post-exploitation capabilities. We think it’s pretty cool! The code repo is here, the documentation is here. We hope you like it!
— mttaggart & HuskyHacks, co-developers.
At least the court isn't fooled: Google Fonts is just another tracking device.
> NATO welcomes Ukraine’s and Georgia’s Euro-Atlantic aspirations for membership in NATO

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/official_texts_8443.htm

This is on NATO's website from 2008 meeting. How is "welcomes" not be interpreted as an invitation?
People wonder why sites just throw up their hands and block Europe instead of playing the EU’s game. Actions have consequences.
THis "theory" doesn't make any sense. It's the Franchisee who doesn't get the sales AND pays the huge cost for an official repair rep to come out and basically restart the cleaning cycle. This doesn't jive with crushing an upstart DQ; they're only really competitors in that they both sell "fast food". Ice cream @ a McD is a loss-leader (soft serve) or minor line item (McFlurrys) while it is the core product of DQ, despite their hot food offerrings.
“Computer” remains today a word that means any computational device. Without any context, it’s safe to assume programmability, but that’s just a reasonable assumption and not a definition of the word computer. People are making fixed-function computers today, and @orbital-decay and I already gave examples of them here. I happen to work on fixed-function non-programmable hardware that is part of a widely used commodity processor today, a sub-core that does arbitrary amounts of computation without being instruction driven and can’t be used for general purpose computation.
So far, the line that has been drawn by the courts is "is the IP address visible to a company subject to the CLOUD Act in the United States?" AWS CloudFront would meet that definition: Amazon is covered by the CLOUD Act, and the visitor's IP address is visible when using that service.
The random directions don’t have unit length. They are drawn from a multivariate normal. They have equal variance along all directions, including the direction of the gradient. The descent along the orthogonal directions somehow cancels out. The descent along the gradient direction somehow becomes more efficient, I don’t know why yet.
URL should be https://www.elmalabarista.com/blog/2022-flat-tree/ I think
But given that many governments now grant themselves similar legal powers to inspect data held by corporations under national security legislation, in some cases including data held abroad but by a corporation within their reach, that is roughly equivalent to saying that only CDNs operated entirely within the jurisdiction of EU member states are allowed (because the GDPR conveniently allows similar intrusive behaviour if it's an EU member state that's doing it).
I wonder how much this is going to affect themes for popular CMSs. E.g. WordPress and others. A lot of the themes built for those platforms generally pull their fonts from Google Fonts. And, I know from experience that some of them don't provide the option to easily remove such a "feature".

Still, I agree that this is a bit of a silly measure.
They only need to work once. Then the deterrent value is clear.

It's frankly the closest thing to a nuclear scenario you could get - in fact it's worse from the perspective that you enemies continue to live on while you wither. "At least" in a nuclear scenario both sides die.

Global systems don't need everyone to participate; they just need the key players to participate. It's really a special club, and if you're not allowed in the club then you'll probably never be able to climb to that level from outside.
I don't see what difference Apple's pseudo-VPNs would make. I don't think it's worth the effort for websites to recognize Apple's IP addresses and to enable GDPR-violating resources by default. Apple wouldn't want that, end users wouldn't want that, and the engineers working on websites wouldn't want that. Apple might eventually sell some of their IP space and you can get hit with a lawsuit and a fine if someone reuses that IP address and your mechanism messes up.

It's easier to just comply with the GDPR and self-host your files, especially with something as simple as Google Fonts.
> I expect the federal reserve won’t be able to print trillions of dollars with ease anymore once USD loses its global reserve status.

That's not how central banking works at all, of course the Fed will find it trivially easy to print trillions of dollars without the global reserve currency. See: Japan (BoJ) and the EU / Eurozone (ECB). They both printed more per GDP or per national assets than the Fed has, and they didn't spark a gigantic wave of consumer inflation doing so either. Neither had anything remotely close to the global reserve currency.

China pours manufactured credit into its system whenever it feels like it to juice their economy, and is one of the most indebted nations (at this point it's drowning in debt). They did it all without the global reserve currency, they do not find it difficult to print at will (while leaning on a currency with far less global exposure than the Yen).

Fortunately the USD as global reserve currency is only strengthened by what Russia is doing, and what China will do next in Taiwan, rather than the opposite being the case. The USD as global reserve currency is going nowhere in the next several decades at a minimum.
Despite how fucking shitty YouTube has gotten, it's content like this that could never be available anywhere else on the Internet today for free.
Doesn't this mean a video embed is illegal as well?

Self hosted video isn't feasible for a lot of sites... This'll be "fun".
Images are stored as data URIs [1]. Note that they could also be stored as entries in a zip file too! [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_URI_scheme

[2] https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFileZ
But when China trades with Russia, they often trade in Euro or Dollar..

Would you trust the yen? Or the ruble?
> "this doesn't exist because I've never seen it"

By that logic, bigfoot, UFO's and the Loch Ness monster all exist.
Would it be better to have something like a plain text page to hold the outline, with links to individual files?
But I like google fonts. And I don't like being told by a foreign entity that I can only use certain fonts.
By far, the easiest thing to do is ignore GDPR.
The secret to beating Isshin is you dont try to kill him. Think of him as a friend you’re trying to hang around and not let go. Once you get muscle memory for all his movesets you can sense that you can end the game whenever you want.
Most major frameworks do that. Barring some devs who navigate using onClick over a link despite having that option.

Outside of some lasting mistakes made a decade ago, is this still an issue?

On top of that, “SPA” is a misnomer, as many frameworks give you a hybrid anyway.
This is all over the place, seems like trying to coin a word for its own sake.
>This ruling can't be allowed to stand.

Sounds like a great ruling from a security and user perspective. Just changes a design paradigm. If it kills a business model that's based on intrusive user-tracking and the user being totally unable to know who has their data and who their computer should vs shouldn't be connecting to - great.

Trying to figure out from traffic analysis alone these days whether a website is malicious or not is an absolute nightmare as every single site pulls in 20 or 30 externally-hosted resources for totally impenetrable purposes.

Let's migrate to an easily understandable model where sites host 100% of their own resources. If that means the site engine has to run CI behind the scenes and pull in those resources, great, it centralises responsibility.
Haven't lost a game yet using PENIS / TOUCH as my first and second.
I think one of the unsolved problems of client-side interactivity on websites is how difficult it is to add it just a little bit of extra client-side functionality to a traditional server rendered website. For example, recently I had to deal with photo uploads on a Rails app, which works fine out of the box at first, until you want to show progress bars and uploaded previews etc. Then you add a couple of client-side Stimulus controllers, maybe a Turbo frame here and there and it works, but then you get to browser navigation and you're screwed, because none of this works if somebody were to submit the form, then navigate back. Now you have to implement lifecycle handling to account for navigation and once you're done, you've basically implemented a SPA, except it's broken into a mix of tightly-coupled Javascript, Ruby and ERB templates.
I do not doubt that many Russian citizens are appalled by the actions of their government, and certainly resisting or protesting is risky for them and incurs significant penalties. But these penalties are not remotely comparable to what is being inflicted on innocent Ukrainians. This is a situation that has resulted from 20 years of inaction and acquiescence during which an increasingly thuggish Putin and his cronies have gotten rich and been emboldened. The only solution now is for Russians themselves to change things - they need to get behind Navalny or some other opposition leader and force a change and, sorry if this is going to be costly for some of them, but those Russians complaining really need to find their balls, like Navalny, Nemtsov and others and deal with their problem. Nobody else can do this.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30135264 ( 389 points, 648 comments)
The Quiet Way Advertisers Are Tracking Your Browsing
Having a difficulty selection doesn't remove anything from the game. Those who want to play on easy can, while those who want the "standard" experience can stick with the regular difficulty.

When I play Doom (be it classic, or 2016/Eternal), at a minimum I play on Ultra Violence because I personally think that's how the game is meant to be played. Believe it or not, there are plenty of people that play those games on the lower difficulties and it doesn't impact my experience whatsoever.
It's additionally better because you now have the option to call and ask "Is the car from the ad still available and will you hold it for me until I arrive?"
> a meal for $7 McDonalds can sell them a meal + a mcflurry for $10. Why wouldn't they want to do this?

you're assuming the consumer has a marginal $3 to spend and wouldnt instead spend $7 on a (burger + mcflurry) vs (Burger, fries, soft drink). I would guess that the latter has a much higher margin. So for the same $7 spend you can make more profit if your icecream machine is down.

But, if DQ can do the deal for $7 then foot traffic may move to DQ, meaning McD's loses _both_ profitable options. So, the game is to dissuade the market from the preferred package (burger + icecream) towards the more profitable package (burger , fries, softdrink) .

I'd also add that they probably know that the marginal cost of driving to 2 locations means they're just gonna get what they can at 1 stop. That is few people would buy the burger at mcdonald's and then drive to DQ for the mcBlizzard.

Kinda feels like playing roller coaster tycoon all over again.
Makes sense but there's a resource that's running out much faster for Putin, popular support.
Farming robot update: Simulation, brakes, funding, navigation improvements
No, since we use your existing providers ("bring your own") you'd still have to pay for services that you plug in – just like Segment & analytics tools.
Anyone else find the copy inconsistent?

> Built to Last for Decades, Not Years

> If you do find a[n original] Model F, it will be some combination of dirty, broken and/or expensive, requiring hours of work to get it working again!

If all the originals are broken, were they really built to last decades?
Offshore Wind Turbines Could Mess with Ships’ Radar Signals
Your second example with Kickstarter stretch goals doesn't change much imho, it's a one-time payment which won't really work long-term for a company, and after the release it's the same situation again. In the end that's still not payment for the software itself or the license to use it, but for development with the typical risk of investment.
Live Threat Map
That's probably simplest, but I want to cut this problem off at the root. Today they outlaw Google Fonts, tomorrow it's the next thing. I can't keep changing my site based on foreign legal opinions.
Chicago95: A rendition of everyone's favorite 1995 MS operating system for Linux
Author here, sorry for the GIF file. I created it because people were not happy with the video hosted on Youtube. AFAIK, video files did not work when I did this demo. I'll try to improve this in the future.
A Tour of Writing’s History
I play a lot of Japanese escape the room games, which typically involve decoding puzzles and finding tools to use. Most of them offer a hint system where you "pay" by watching an ad. The games are otherwise free, and given how little a dev gets per adview I don't mind supporting them in that way.
You don't need to newline every flag of a trivial command.
How would that "fix" look like? Awareness campaigns? "ban the box"?
PX-1000: NSA algorithm broken
I don't disagree with most points here, but I did chuckle at this one:

> YouTube is a great example. Being able to keep a video playing while you explore other videos is fantastic.

I hate that (mis)feature. When I click something else, my attention is on the new thing. Having to go find the little still-playing video window to close it is a hassle.
Wait who's side are they on?
> Your argument is still predicated on the fact that BCH is the "real" Bitcoin, and that it's strictly better.

No, it isn't. It accurately reflects the original intent as outlined in the whitepaper, that is not an argument or opinion, it is a fact. And it is also a fact that BTC does not. As for what's "real" well that's an entirely different question, even what's "better" is an entirely different question; maybe peer to peer currency for the world that disintermediates and thus disempowers the present mediators of the economy of the world would actually be catastrophic, those things are questions, arguments and matters of opinion, sure. But the underlying attributes of the things under discussion and what they actually are, are not, they are observable, indisputable facts of reality.

> I personally disagree with you, and think the larger block sizes were shortsighted, and Bitcoins path towards smaller transactions and layer twos is the more responsible approach.

Sure, and I think your position and argument is wrong, and I think the fact that it has continued to be attacked after the split whilst BTC has been in a holding pattern and accomplished absolutely nothing significant since except validating the warnings of everybody who said it was a sabotage attempt is evidence of that fact, but these are just opinions and arguments, so whatever.

> IMO BCH would have lost anyways.

And the critical factor is what it all boils down to; nobody ever got the chance to see, because the powers that be couldn't allow the question to be raised.

That tells me everything I need to know about this. But it also doesn't change the fact that "the bad guy won" so, whatever. Cheating a win doesn't change the fact it's still a win.
Bug report: On an iphone with text size larger than default, you can’t see the whole game area. I read with text at 115% (hit the “aA” next to the url on the mobile browser to access font size), so it took me a while to even realize there was supposed to be another paddle on the right side that was off screen.
This really goes to the heart of what casteism is all about in a modern urban "casteless" setting. Any time a lower caste does anything of significance, upper caste detractors show up to tell everyone that the good stuff was actually the work of someone else of upper castes. The lower caste made his mark only through affirmative action or other kinds of "trickery". The constitution was obviously written by several people and the team was led by Ambedkar. You can use the same website- wikipedia- to inform yourself of Ambedkars contributions to society in general and the constitution in particular. Go and pick up a book written by him too if you have the time.

One of the nastier pieces of "information " about Ambedkar that an upper caste kid shared with me as a child was that Ambedkar was actually the bastard child of a Brahmin with a lower caste woman. This explains why he was so smart as all lower castes have very low IQ.
> (20 or so minutes, even for healthy, fit adults).

As someone who enjoys sitting in a sauna I wonder what physics are at play here. Heat stroke trying to work in >100* heat I get, but death even at rest?
Wouldn’t the logic of this apply to literally 100% of all inclusions of materials from a site not owned by the site owner of the main site (including any user-submitted links in sites that host user-generated content), since those will produce a request to the external site which will then “transfer” the IP address?

Did the GDPR just accidentally outlaw the entire WWW except strictly-siloed single-organization websites?
The entire book is super important. Plausible and scary predictions for the next 40 years with many positive solutions.(Pumping the water from underneath the major glaciers to keep them from sliding into the ocean.) It's heartening to see the world come together over Ukraine, a template for how we could come together over climate change.
Remember how when GDPR was first introduced, how everyone claimed that all this talk about how it would radically change how websites are hosted is FUD?

Well it looks like GDPR has banned CDNs.

Have fun paying more for bandwidth or hosting with European companies that now have less competition and can charge you more.
You could also just proxy + cache the requests.
Flappy Balls... Like mine in old age ...
I agree, in expectation, the orthogonal directions cancel out. But the variance does not cancel out. Are you using some sort of momentum-like optimizer?
Totally hear you! We offer substantial volume discounts for high-volume senders to make sure we can fit within most teams' budgets. Do you mind if I ask how many messages you're typically sending?
>I can't keep changing my site based on foreign legal opinions.

Then block access from all other countries than your own, you'll never have to worry about any of it again.
I like Hugo quite a lot, but I don't like Go's standard library templates. I wonder if it is possible to use https://github.com/valyala/quicktemplate with Hugo?
My dictionary, excluding proper names and words with punctuation, has about 4600 five-letter words. I'd add a question to your list related to how the 2315 Wordle words were chosen as an analysis of this might provide more heuristics for how to win faster.
I'm not saying it is or isn't the real cause, I'm saying that's what I feel the OP was trying to convey. That's what I read in his comment.

And I agree with you, it's likely got a way more pedestrian and human answer. The machines require some amount of maintenance or repair that is simply annoying. And eventually, people prefer to not be annoyed. So maybe one day, you just let the ice cream machine be broken instead of doing the annoying thing. Even if the store sells ice cream like gangbusters. The guy slinging cones for minimum wage isn't seeing a single cent difference if he sells 1 or 1000.
GDPR very explicitly does not treat personal data as property. That's generally a model being pushed by people trying to make it easier to sell personal data, not by the pro-privacy side.
SPAs were a good solution when page load/rendering times were longer. However with todays internet speeds, edge caching, HTTP3/Quic as well as todays chips and browser implementations page reloads are barely noticeable so you get all the goodness the browser gives you out of the box creating MPAs.

There are still some examples were SPAs are useful such as replacing complex desktop applications but 95% of web apps don't need it.
I prefer to think of internet like air. If we could cut off air to Russia, should we? Instead we should be deliberate about which domains to disable and with good reason. Keep in mind that anything that's decided is fair game can in another situation be applied against you.
Thanks for the clarification. Seems crazy to me, but hopefully a compromise is worked out soon.
While it might seem trivial, having certain small luxuries in the front can do wonders for morale.