skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Kick a ginger day started with South Park.

I think the many legends/myths/stereotypes/fearmongering about red-headed warriors across Europe would beg to differ there. Maybe there have been intervals where red-headedness was a positive attribute, but I think the general historical record points to the opposite.
Most likely they get IP addresses from vendors that partner with popular tools like Saleforce and the like. I wouldn't be surprised if Google or Facebook log and sell/give away/leak the IP address linked to a logged in user's email to a third party vendor or ad network. There are also numeric Chrome extensions or other tools that once integrated with a client's browser could track their email and IP address. Once you have a known email/IP address pair it's simple to associate it with a company.
RIP legend!
They're also doing what their regulators in the House and Senate have demanded they do. The line between a private operator exercising their will, and acting on the will of the government, is very thin and quite blurred.

I think of YouTube (and many others) as akin to state media anymore.
Imagine if Ukraine had Iron Dome...
Congress Has Removed a Ban on Funding Neo-Nazis from Its Year-End Bill (2016)
In ordinary times, I wouldn't expect Russian citizens living in a brutal autocracy to pursue unrealistic civil disobedience. But these are not ordinary times. While Ukrainian civilians are being shelled, Russian civilians should not expect to live in security and contentment.
As planned. New Zealand has a 98% vaccination rate and a high booster rate. The NZ govt has effectively lifted most restrictions that were keeping Covid19 at bay, and 'released' Omicron into the country.
It's most likely that Artemis will never reach the Moon. NASA has continuous problems with funding. Space research and development is very expensive. Too expensive for Artemis to ever make it.
Yes, they can fly higher. Or at night. Both scenarios where manpads are useless.

But then you risk getting hit by sams. And you're back at the article we're commenting.
History of this era will be interesting.

After 9/11 we had the GWoT mainly in the Middle East after the NYC attack. Global War on Terror, in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syrian, Yemen and Africa.

The Eastern European conflicts 2008 Georgia, and the Ukrainian conflict since 2014.
> Nothing about this is an inevitable rule

I agree.

> Hurrah for your class consciousness, feed it.

I don't need to feed it. What I need to do is find interesting specific sub-cultures. That's where the consciousness arises, class is just one of the many.
The SaaS Market Maturity Paradox
Lulu can be all over the place based on the number of pages, type of binding, type of paper, etc. Oh, and shipping can gouge you.

I've had some U.S. Letter hardbound books I've printed through them (photo-quality, color) that ran about $45 or so each.

You'd have to go to Lulu and work through all the steps in the post until you got to the last step to see the price.
She has claimed for 5 years (and still going) that Trump is an illegitimate president. Here is a recent example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GSTyHYiLtRY.
Can we see more examples?

(Including some less successful ones and some failure cases ideally)
The only thing that the GPL family prevents is coercion, effectively reaching a local minima of coercion-by-others as a function of coercion-by-vendor.

Granting the freedom to coerce doesn't reduce coercion.
There is nothing complex about it. They're bombing hospitals and schools and they're doing it intentionally.
Emulator devs don't want to be sued by Nintendo, adding code to acquire games from their servers would be an incredibly risky move even if they were able to check what's owned on an account.
Can we speak facts? There's twitter and reddit for those discussions.
> She raised specific complaints regarding the process, but never suggested that they invalidated the results.

She proclaims the election was stolen.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/hillary-clinton-trum...
> This is why there is a decline button next to the accept button.

Depends on your MacOS version.

In Mojave there’s actually no meaningful way to interact with an invite through a notification. There’s a dropdown but it’s not reachable. It only appears if you mouse over where the “x” button should be, which causes the button and dropdown to appear. If you move the mouse off this button both the button and the dropdown vanish.

Also, I’m afraid to click that “x” because I’m still not sure if it dismisses the notification or declines the invite.

And I still can’t figure out how to decline from the calendar with a message. I have to go to my deleted items in Mail and reply to the invite there.
Yes. If it means access to commerce or banking services requires submitting control of your phone to a third party.
> get together

That's probably the moment they could face regulation. Individually, it's their platform to choose what they want to host or not.
Death and calamity is going to be the theme of the next 100 years and beyond. Climate change, mass displacement, cheap & effective propaganda, ignorance, resource contention, soil degradation, nuclear proliferation.

We've only had nuclear weapons for 70 years. We used them to blow each other up on day 1. The odds are not in our favor that nuclear warfare will be contained.
And spinning your own service also fails once the upstream ISPs and DNS registrars also start banning you for wrongthink. That's coming too.
That makes sense and would explain why it's become more common.
> what happens if you don’t

It's not that simple when you're also missing infantry.
381 USD per month, one would think the community would support it much more.
Respect the Man at the Deep End of the Long Table
Who else but the government is going to force Google to host content against their wishes?
Thanks for working on this. I’ve always been into type and hand-lettering, did a bit of letterpress work, am almost done with a graphic design BFA where I really dug into type and typesetting. I also spent the last 12 years as a developer (and also interface design most recently,) and the better part of the prior decade in nix systems administration and software support… monospaced fonts are a bizarrely perfect convergence of interests! I also applaud your willingness to solicit open critique from folks outside the field. The domain the font is hosted on indicates you do design work professionally, so I’ll offer a customarily frank ‘pinned up on the wall in the studio’ design critique. Apologies if it seems overly frank. I only offer it because I think it’s worth critiquing.

Based on this screenshot, the readability suffers because the typographic color (edit for non-type-nerds… basically the density of ink in any block of text if printed in black)* is too dark. Single lines aren’t bad even if words could stand to be tracked out a touch, but the density makes entire blocks pretty tough to parse quickly, which is a showstopper for scanning logs. Outside of a terminal, you could mitigate it with leading and tracking to some extent. Even then, the combination of slightly heavy stroke weight, tall x-height, and comparatively tight packing make it feel pretty cramped.

Formally, the glyphs generally sit nicely as well-balanced individual artifacts, but the relationships don’t materialize to form visually fluid words. For example, if you look at “BERKELEY” in your title SVG, the slope on top of the B and R either needs to start later or needs to be more severe. With the strong horizontal created by the cap line in all the other letters, the very slight curve starting that early makes it seem uneven rather than softened. There isn’t enough horizontal momentum or obvious departure from it to look deliberate, and everything else is too uniform for that subtlety to look appropriate. Menlo, as probably the closest mono analog, resolves that tension by starting the curve later and making giving it a more deliberate attack.

I don’t think this has too far to go before being adapted, but those types of issues are what I’d expect to see in an open source type family rather than a $75 bundle. Having a flat price and throwing in a bunch of extra seats compared to the big foundries doesn’t really make sense. To business customers, $75 once vs some user based licensing billed out periodically doesn’t make much of a difference. Individual folks hesitate to pay $39 for Matthew Carter’s gorgeous Big Caslon because they don’t want to pay $39, not because they don’t get enough seats.
If only they tried 00000000...
> Back in the day, people insisted that containers were not security boundaries and should not be treated as such. They're meant to contain things from going off the rails unintentionally, but an actual threat was another story.

> However, realistically, given the env that a container gives you, it certainly looks and feels like a security boundary.

It has to be secure. Browsers are using pretty much the same technologies (seccomp-bpf, cgroups, namespaces, etc) to tightly sandbox Javascript from websites. Browsers run wildly untrusted code from all over the web, and are expected to pass through many forms of malware, not letting them escape the sandbox.

If containers can't be made secure, we have bigger problems.

> So are we just going to be stuck in this retroactive security cleanup mode forever? My point is that if it were designed from the ground up with the hard security boundary in mind, would we have ended up with containers in the first place?

No! Linux and Unix APIs are a mess of patchworks. They are pretty much insecure by default, with rare exceptions.

We could make a new platform with a saner API and make it run on top of Linux, and write new backend services targeting it. I think WASI may just be that. The only problem is that wasm have some overhead / doesn't have access to all CPU features.
Nope, not possible. You cannot enforce a trademark without using it commercially.
They don't even have published the changes online yet, it seems: https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/privacy-policy-eea/revisions

You can probably clean the page with some kind of html2text tool and then use your favourite diffing tool to see what's changed.
According to Wikipedia, 5 of 14 Tsars (35%) were murdered. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_of_all_the_Russias

That seems substantial, at least compared to Presidents, especially considering the threat of assassination was a serious consideration given all the political intrigue. Whereas AFAIU U.S. Presidents didn't take the threat of assassination seriously until the 20th century, exposing themselves to the public in ways that would be unthinkable to Tsars; or monarchs and, later, autocrats generally for that matter.

On the other hand, likelihood of death per year looks more comparable. For Tsars I get 2.1% (5 / (1917 - 1682)). For Presidents I get 2.3% (3 / (1917 - 1789)) or 1.7% (4 / (2022 - 1789)), depending on the range.

These days autocrats don't invest themselves much in establishing national political legitimacy or institutional legitimacy, focusing almost exclusively on building and grooming a power base where everyone in power has a vested interest in keeping the leader alive. So Putin probably doesn't have much to worry about, excepting perhaps some patriot military General.

EDIT: It's 27% of Tsars and 1.6% likelihood of death per year if starting from 1613, the start of the Romanov Dynasty. (Refreshing my Russian history as I go.) Numbers don't really change if we go back to 1547, Ivan the Terrible and first self-styled Tsar of Russia, as we add another intervening murder. And that's being charitable on the first metric given rapid succession and overlap during the Time of Troubles. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Russian_monarchs
What's really peculiar is that most of these neo-Nazi groups in Ukraine are funded by Kolomoyskyi. Fascism has never been a coherent ideology.
Heres an example: Bari Weiss was fired for commissioning an op-ed by a US Senator Tom Cotton calling for the national guard to be called in to break up riots. Note that she did not write the essay, but merely commissioned it. They sometimes have op-eds from varying voices. NY Times apologized and said "This review made clear that a rushed editorial process led to the publication of an Op-Ed that did not meet our standards"

Pretty extreme view sending in the national guard, right? Except according to a poll around that time, 52% of Americans answered yes to "Do you approve or disapprove of sending in the U.S. military where there are violent protests?" So obviously that op-ed wasn't a fringe belief, but it was enough to end the career of the person responsible to bring it to print, in addition to apologies and a commitment to never do anything like that again.

Being critical of sometimes violent disruptive protests is a view that has been highly suppressed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bari_Weiss#2017%E2%80%932020:_...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/03/opinion/tom-cotton-protes...

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/52-americans-support-deployi...
If humans can do it safely, a self driving car should (in the future when they really arrive) also be able to do it safely.

But, what you describe does not meet the basic criteria for doing it safely.

Regularly flowing at highway speeds in those conditions does not imply doing it safely, as much as you and those drivers might like it to.

We read about pileups from time to time and the consequences of these are not trivial.
The current battlefield is entirely based on air superiority. You control the skies, you control the battle.

If air supremacy is established tanks and static artillery become useless. They are sitting ducks.

I am pretty perplexed with what is happening with the Russian armed forces. They seem to be suffering from poor planning, indecision, and poorly maintained equipment.
You can do this in China too - just get a VPN. If you think a VPN is too high of a hurdle for the average Chinese citizen, I'd argue it's just as high for American netizens as well.
I think a lot of companies use them but with a different name: Project Briefs or Project Scope.

Assuming I understand what you meant which is putting into paper what one want to do so it can be discussed, modified and approved.

Not many big companies will move forward with projects without one.
I recently got the apple watch 7 in 41 mm and I don’t think it is too big. It is about the size of a normal watch. And the smooth corners make it the most comfortable watch I’ve ever worn.
Isn't that based on their use of public spectrum, though? To what extent does that apply to the Internet, which effectively has unlimited spectrum?
Every single day on HN, people mix up giving someone a platform to censoring someone. Social platforms are megaphones. Up until a decade ago, it was impossible for nearly everyone to reach out a large audience, especially worldwide. Nowadays, anyone can make a video accessible by billions of people with a single click.

If people banned from that is "censorship", then by that definition the whole world was censored 2 decades ago.
I use sieve as part of my home-brew spam filter setup, but I hate it. The syntax is atrocious and the documentation is abysmal. The only way I was able to get my setup to work was by copying examples I found on the web and incrementally tweaking them by trial and error until they did the right thing. It took days and the end result was only about a dozen lines of code.

How hard could it be to design a sane mail filtering language? I guess I'll just have to take that on one of these days.
> the capital savings on electricity and floor space is not thought to make up for lost productivity.

For a lot of companies, there were no savings on floor space. They were stuck with a ton of huge leases and weren't getting any value out of them. Even if these companies are okay with remote workers, they need to push the non-remote workers back to the office to get what they're paying for.
There's no evidence to support the fact that corporate greed in an otherwise competitive market leads to inflation, yet we have plenty of politicians pushing that.

There's no evidence supporting price controls to be an effective way to fight inflation, as was shown to produce awful results in the 70s among many other eras, yet we have politicians pushing for that.

There's no evidence to support that nominal wages rising, but at a rate lower than inflation leads to people being better off, yet we have politicians pushing this.

I think Google should ban any videos promoting these effectively disproven and dangerous economic ideas.
Payments via QR Codes in Vietnam
I think I have a Voltron analogy somewhere that can explain the Paw Patrol one...
And YouTube is saying that it is not obligated to carry content that convinces stupid people to do dangerous things. Doing so causes chaos, which ultimately reduces advertising spend and hurts profits.
It’s a little less obvious, given he wasn’t sued by the certain rock band.
I realize mine is an unpopular view. To be clear, I do not support Putin nor the invasion of Ukraine by Russia. I just find it uncomfortable that so many are suddenly willing to look the other way while Ukraine employs militant Nazi battalions in their own national guard.

I also find it unsettling that all of a sudden Facebook unbanned the Azov Brigade, a known terrorist organization, but only as long as they are fighting against Russia [0]. Principles are principles and I can't support this kind of hypocracy.

[0] https://theintercept.com/2022/02/24/ukraine-facebook-azov-ba...

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azov_Battalion
The four "no" vote countries were Belarus (9M), North Korea (25M), Eritrea (6M), and Syria (17M), for a total of 57M people.

Quite a few individual "yes" countries in the 141 - US, Germany, France, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, Egypt, Indonesia, etc. - outnumber them by themselves.
But is taking away the megaphone the same as silencing them? When everyone has a megaphone, those who don't are not heard.
I see all Hungarian letters supported in the central-European character set, I think you can add it to the list of supported languages.
When all Kia cars have, say, a defective headlight, it's news. When your mom's Kia's headlights go out, it's not news.
Death and calamity has been the theme of the whole of history. We're still generally in a much better situation than 100 years ago, even better than 200 and so on.
There are always more. Here is vid of new reinforcements from up North: https://twitter.com/nexta_tv/status/1499758843022258176?cxt=....
Left to me feels more pro fairness but anti freedom. Either way though in most conceptualizations libertarianism/authoritarianism is usually separated from left/right

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Political_Compass_stand...
Is it really a cover? Or is it just what they do and make money off it by already being rich and having connections as well as being supplemented by their parents.
"my people" is a curious phrase in this context, no?
The only way to improve it is to quit.
Apple presses U.S. lawmakers on dangers of 'sideloading' apps allowed by bill
How sure are you that at least some of that wasn't manufactured propaganda? You do realize that propaganda works for both sides and it can be hard to identify in the fog of war. All I am saying is that it pays to be skeptical in these troubling times.
>Mearsheimer thinks that the United States would have benefited from allying themselves with Russia

Why do we need Russia? Their GDP is smaller than Italy's.
The 141 countries far outweigh the four in all but one of those metrics, and have parity with Russia on the nuke front.
Can We Stop a Planet-Threatening Asteroid?
Russia's Tor block is laughably half baked. ISPs accidentally unblock nodes constantly.
> then by that definition the whole world was censored 2 decades ago.

Nope, you are misunderstanding something here. Removing what was considered "given" is what becomes perceived as censorship.
Not entirely true. It was 80% of all foreign currency received after the 1st of January of this year.

Source: I own a Russian company.
I quite like this site name

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hodinky
I'm planning to install Windows. It seems like you don't really lose anything doing so. If Linux can catch up someday, great! Until then, I just want a device that works.
>Politically because EFF cannot agree to cutting off a very bad actor like Russia, even when there is just cause to do so

It's called having principles. What do you call it when you say that you stand for x but do a 180 when x doesn't suit your agenda (ie. "just cause to do so")?

>because it undermines their position on net neutrality domestically

Can you elaborate? I fail to see the connection here.
It was 50/50 before Russia annexed Crimea and started war in Donbass.
Was there any real coordinated resistance in Afghanistan, though?
“The Guilded Age” TV show on HBO covers this opera house debacle!
BotD: An open source JavaScript bot detection library
Over the past couple of years I have to "nap" for at least 4-6 hours. It's probably related to fatigue from diabetes, so I don't want to disregard the underlying cause. That said, I don't fight it. I've have a lifestyle that lets me sleep when I want rather than suffer through the exhaustion.
Bullshit. Just allow Linux/steam users into a single bunch and disallow cross platform play until they are more "confident" about this.

Why can apex now work on steam but fortnite is too open. Pathetic
Are you arguing that Bari Weiss, who was brought in specifically as part of an editorial decision to appeal to alternate viewpoints, is an example of alternate viewpoints being censored?
Show HN: Floordle – NFT Analytics and Alerts
Very nicely done. In a similar vein, the Apple 1 manuals have been recently reproduced (though it seems you have to buy the printed copies and the PDFs are not freely available)

https://www.retroplace.com/en/feature/operation-manually/162
Whenever I see YT Kids I get the nagging feeling that the content may actually be more harmful to kids than regular YT.
Who is democratic in this scenario?
In general, it seems like GCP has higher level abstractions but documentation isn't as good as AWS. AWS gives you fairly "primitive" infrastructure APIs whereas GCP gives you more high-level, abstracted APIs that do more under the hood.

Personally, I've found AWS SDKs to be easier to work with (especially auth), although I've used them more so there's probably some bias.

GCP relies heavily on Oauth but it can be a bit clunky for human access (basically requiring browser auth)
1. What is the strike price? (the price you need to pay to purchase your shares)

2. What is the latest valuation of the company? (the price the company is worth now and how many times you expect this number to be multiplied at IPO time is roughly equivalent to how many times your shares will increase in value)

3. If they tell you anything about preferred shares worth, ignore that. Your shares are common stock and not nearly worth as much as preferred. Yours are also first to be forfeited in event of a liquidation. That's ok but just know the difference.

4. Is their exit strategy is to sell or IPO? (you almost always will prefer IPO)

5. When is an optimistic IPO date when you can sell your shares? (there is alsot a lock out period, usually 6 months to 1 year)
"current geopolitical developments"
I find your scenario childlish and not realistic.

No air force commander refuses such an order and makes his infantry die because he disagrees with the politics. Even if he did, he would likely be relieved of command the moment after and face court martial. And that's ignoring it is Russia we're talking about.
https://odysee.com/

Much better alternatives exist. Support decentralized internet ideas, save the internet for future generations.