skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Just because another customer (google) was given access, does that mean everyone should have it?

They didn't provide access to just another customer or Google -- they send the article text to EVERYONE in the HTML response. They are thus making that text publicly available. If they want to make content only available to certain individuals, that is literally what paywalls and authentication/authorization are for.

Instead, they want Google to index the site AS IF the content is publicly available but then use javascript to restrict that content from users client-side on a case by case basis. The golden rule of authorization is never rely on client-side authorization as by then you've already willingly given the data/information to the client.

And the client has no obligation to not look at that information/data. They didn't do anything nefarious to get it -- you literally gave it to them.

> Would you rather publishers give google private direct feeds to index?

Absolutely I would. If we could enhance the indexing and search engine system so that (a) I could tell google which services I subscribe to and (b) google knows which articles are behind paywalls, then we could have a world in which we could intentionally filter To or Away from paywall content.

I know that I would often filter TO paywall content, especially if:
- I could also tell google to avoid content farm content via a filter or content full of ads (not in their interests currently but it might become so as more of us get frustrated with shittier and shittier search results)
- If google could surface the price to access each article on the search results (wherein articles on sites I already pay/subscribe to would be free and articles on sites with individual pay per access would be transparent and upfront).
Remember when the majority of Americans supported a War in Iraq?

It's easy to build domestic support for almost any war in the early days. It's the long hard reality of war that turns people against it.
Swahili became Africa's most spoken language
These are not moves to celebrate. Not even the "just build your own!" cries we heard when people like the Orange Man Bad was deplatformed from Twitter apply here.
Neft Daşları – network of oil platforms and bridges in the Caspian Sea
Motivation for me is a big problem when working from home. I feel like I’m in a school class without a teacher to tell me off!
A Reference Data Stack for Data-Driven Startups
If it's not legal to drive drunk, why would it be legal to drive up to 5 cars at once through a computer, where latency & limited views would likely create similar impairment?

Sure, 95% automation w/ remote drivers can work most of the time. If there's an obstacle blocking the road an automated car can stop for a remote driver to carefully pass by. But it would be a huge liability in any situation where "stop & wait for a remote driver" isn't a safe option.

I do think there will be a significant market for this kind of thing, but it will be more of a premium subscription for L4 vehicles, mostly sold to older folks & less confident drivers. Using it to approximate L5 directly seems dubious
I disagree with all of this. Go's package management system is a breath of fresh air compared to all other languages. Nobody ever has any problem grabbing dependencies. There is only one way to do it and it's built into the language runtime; if you have Go installed you can install the modules. Other applications on your system can, with no effort (virtualenv, etc.) use different versions of those modules. Dependency installation can't print messages to my terminal.

It's a joy.

Importing modules from a particular URL is a great way to handle them. No central server required! Everyone can name their module "utility utils" or whatever. And, nobody is forcing you to use Github to host your modules, you can put them on any web server you control and import them as example.com/your-thing. Decentralized. Easy to use.

If I had two complaints, they would be:

1) Library authors that think "replace" directives propagate up to consumers. They do not. They are ignored when you depend on the module. If you depend on one of these libraries and want the workaround that the author has smoothed over with a "replace" directive, you have to copy that directive to your own go.mod.

2) Library authors that distribute one go module for their super-complicated server and their super-simple client. This results in unnecessary dependency explosion. (Loki 1.x was an example of this pattern. Their server depends on things like Kubernetes, where their client only depends on net/http. But if you naively import their client, suddenly your project depends on Kubernetes.)

(2a would be no concept of test-only modules. Some modules are only needed for the tests; it would be nice to not propagate these up to consumers. It isn't an actual problem, though, just a "would be kind of nice" or "I could see why they did that" if it existed.)

Neither of these are Go issues, just maintainer issues that can happen with any language.
If enough protest they won't go to jail... And all those who have will be released.

And I might if Russia wasn't literally bombing apartments without even attempting to fight the Ukrainian military...

They should think about what living with Putin for another 15 years will look like...
Perhaps it is, but my use of crazy was to state that a democratic USA would not invade a democratic Canada as you describe.

That only happens in cartoons.
The use of "Show HN" in the title is incorrect for this kind of post. See https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Wow, all that long article and no mention of the versions affected.
Fortunately it is mentioned in the redhat bugzilla for that CVE and there it states that it is fixed in stable kernel v5.16.6. I assume it is also fixed in stable stable kernels released at the same time: 5.15.20, 5.10.97, and 5.4.177

sources:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2051505
https://lwn.net/Articles/883949/
The Zero and capital "O" look quite similar to my eye: https://berkeleygraphics.com/static/images/marketing/code-sy...

I doubt that this amount of work overlooked such a common programming font comparison. Any idea why they made them nearly identical?
Amazing, this is what I was looking for! What this is missing is some ability to rewrite the HTML, to allow for clicking on new links!

Any idea?
If enough protest there won't be jail time...
California weather is very forgiving even if you account for places like Tahoe. AFAIK, none of the self driving companies have much experience with scenarios like New York in winter.
That requires a lot of confidence that the replacement will be better. I think this is a 'be careful what you wish for' scenario.
In the same way that food will only pick up a small fraction of teflon from a nonstick pan, so there shouldn't be any big health concerns?
And twitter now as well https://twitter.com/spectatorindex/status/149983286478729625...
(and bbc Russia)
What makes you so certain a meltdown would result in NATO involvement?

The USSR survived Chernobyl. It’s a very risky move, but not necessarily a stupid one.
As a Czech (i.e. slav) I have to say I understand 99% of Interslavic when reading it, or even listening to it. With Slovio it's slightly less, and some forms don't feel very slavic.
r6N9P&vKjjgM r7N0P&vKjjgM etc
People will report on what's going on without a financial incentive. People will also write books, make movies, and develop games for the fun of it.

The flip side is that Spider-Man: No Way Home cost $200 Million to make. Sony didn't invest a fifth of a billion dollars into making this movie for the fun of it. They did it because they expect return on their investment.

I appreciate living in a world in which high quality content (news, novels, TV shows, ...) exists. High quality content requires a good deal of investment. And that is not going to happen if said content cannot be monetized.

[1] https://screenrant.com/spiderman-cost-budget-box-office-succ...
This was my intended meaning.

And in reality, there are far more than 20 websites that have interesting paywalled content.
All those zero glyphs... is it getting hot in here??

Never seen that one with the negative-space slash. Is there a name for that?
I think its pretty rational to blame your censor, not your censor's enemy.
How is Facebook publishing propoganda. It is a content distribution platform, not a creation one.
What's their reason for shutting it down? The older submissions mention that they want to focus on managing company images. Why would they shut down before establishing the new income stream? What happens if it doesn't work out? Will they shut down completely in a year or two?

Besides, if they are not operating at a loss, why not keep the job board running and improve it until it is the market leader? They know what people search. Who is better positioned to bring programmers and companies together? What do I miss that makes it impossible for them to continue?
sounds quite plausible to me. USA as a whole is definitely a lot more tolerant of speech than many other countries, but we're definitely moving in a direction where only speech that is within the accepted norms of society is permitted. (At least in virtual space. You can still spout off stupid opinions in person)
Hey, author here. Thanks so much for the kind words! I love Hugo, and I wanted to give people a real-world tour of how to build something concrete with it.
> The people of Ukraine have ... overthrown a president ...

It's more accurate to say that some ukranian people have ousted the president and let US decide whom to put in place

The country was split nearly 50/50 between pro-us and pro-russian. Surely enough the second half was cancelled after the coup (change in language laws for instance).
I think that works fantastically, I'm just not in the Apple ecosystem.
> Since its a pre-release I would assume v0.1.2-3 actually comes before v0.1.2.

That's correct.

(The really fun weird corner of semver is build suffixes. According to semver 2.0.0, v1.2.3+4 and v1.2.3+5 have no specified relative ordering. According to semver 2.0.0-rc.1, build suffixes are ordered.)
Here is an article about the background to the war: https://www.wilsoncenter.org/blog-post/implementing-minsk-ag... Zelsynsky promised better relations with Russia but didn't follow through.
While I don't think a company should ever be forced to operate in countries they are unwilling to, I believe that it would be far more responsible to keep these people connected. The Internet is their chance to see things that aren't pure propaganda.
Any horse owners here who can speak up? Major differences that come to my mind are exercise requirements, socializing time, health care (grooming and vet care), stable cleaning, needing a stable at the work location. And how far can you take horses in -40c?
I would bet 10k that the definition of Level 5 will change enough to make this a moot point, or that another new classification system will be introduced.

There are so many assumptions in this space that it's a fool's errand to try to list them.

I think the next paradigm shift will be in the cultural and regulatory perception, not in technology.

I have NO IDEA what that might mean, and I could be completely wrong! I accept that.

I think the technology has to demonstrate what it can do, and society has to come to terms with what the tech can do, and by doing those things we will painfully update our priors. Our existing prior beliefs will not be our new prior beliefs.
The pandemic is over because we as a society have decided it is over and most people accept the number of covid deaths as part of being in society. Numbers and science matter less than what we are willing to live with. People that don't agree will continue to protect themselves as much as possible.
> RT.com headlines have actually been relatively straight forward statement of fact with out charged language

this is how propaganda works

they tell mostly truth, but 5-10% of it of propaganda

you won't notice it on first sight, otherwise you wouldn't watch it

but watching it for years daily have eroded your brain already
You customize it before you download it. There are four different zeroes and only one looks like the O. See the other examples.
> Yesterday I had to emergently evacuate my family from Moscow on a flight to Dubai, leaving behind my apartment, car and my whole life.

What happened? Were you in danger?
if I understand correctly you can always recover your private keys on a different wallet using your secret keywords.

so, getting blocked by them doesn't mean that your funds are innacessible, it's just an inconvenience.

of course, if they wanted to be evil they can just publish a new version of metamask that steals your private keys. you need a different wallet if you want to avoid that.
And goodby quality
Well, to the people in another thread worried about the US cutting off Russia from the internet, looks like Russia is going to do that themselves...
> The bet says within cities

Cities have fast roads too.

> humans struggle with those sorts of extreme conditions too

People drive in a wide range of weathers. If you need to check the weather in a major city every day to see if your will drive itself, your car is not self driving (IMO). If that weather happens more than 5-10% of days every year, that’s not an “extreme condition”.
> He was shot in the face, head, stomach, ankle, leg, hip, and ear; was blinded in his left eye; survived two plane crashes; tunnelled out of a prisoner-of-war camp; and tore off his own fingers when a doctor declined to amputate them.

How sure are we this guy wasn't just a hardcore masochist.
I’m not arguing we be equally strict, I’m arguing we don’t allow self driving to take over the majority of our hours at the wheel.

But yes, I also think we are much too liberal in handing out licenses and the roads could be twice as safe by removing the bottom 5% of drivers. At least require a portion of the driving test on expressways, as it is you do a written test that you know what the signs mean and you drive around the block proving you know the gas from the brake. Unfortunately because you can’t get around most places in America without a car, we consider it an inalienable right to drive.
Then they should remove the massive amount of interuptions by ads
> Are Waymo and Cruise not commercial products?

Not really, and they aren't level 5. Essentially the bet is that getting to 5 is harder than people think, and getting to commercially available SAE5 is going to take (at least) longer than 7 years. Bear in mind all commercial systems now are level 2 and testing features for 3. Waymo/Cruise are testing 4.
> If enough protest they won't go to jail...

Yeah, there is a point where the regime switches from handcuffs to tanks and machine guns to discourage repeats.

(And, yes, enough, particularly of the people in the right positions, can defeat that, too, but the outcome tends to be
... unpredictable.)
That’s a good rule.

I make a point to clean my email to 0 daily.

I don’t always get there, but often.

I consider email ephemeral and it should have a very short life.
Cost estimates are all over the place, but I could easily see LIDAR that adds less than 30% cost to a typical car model, and that's within the range of many many middle-class households.
Yes actually, I don't think humans are L5. L5 automation is supposed to be the holy grail, it's supposed to be far superior to human driving. Widespread L5 automation is expected to save countless lives every single day.
Yes please - in my case because fonts look different on Windows and Mac (and Linux?) and I've been caught a few times after buying fonts that looked great only to discover all screenshots were from Macs and on Windows it was nothing like it.
I love hearing these kinds of stories just to remind myself how not dysfunctional my own company actually is.
People are not okay. They are afraid. Starting from today in Russia any public action against war (or even calling it war) can be punished with up to 15 years in prison.
> Did they mean the ability to take a ride between two arbitrary points in major cities with no limitations on time of day and weather instead?

Given that this is what normal people think of when they think “self driving car”, I’d say that’s exactly what they were going for.
Anecdotal, but quite a few of twitter users I follow, particularly in the OSINT community, have said that they seem to be seeing less “patriotic American right wing” trolls (paraphrasing) in their mentions, etc, since the Russian twitter ban.

Admittedly, you would expect Russia to not block it’s own bot farms, but perhaps if the purpose of the trolls on twitter is primarily disinformation for internal consumption then maybe there is less need of them.
When you try to tell a business unit they can't use live/prod data then whine to their director who complains to their deputy minister, at which point the hailstorm of shit turns around and starts falling down on those of us who are "blockers". Don't get me started on "the business signs off on accepting the risk".
You know there's only 3 wheels so it'll be classified as a bike and not need to meet car standards, right? And in that video there's shocking amounts of leaning and back tire slippage at low speeds...
Ok, that's close enough, given that it's a subtitle of the OP. I've unflagged the post.
polarizers reduce this problem.
Yep, the 225’s main landing gear had two sets of 7 pairs of wheels (so 28 wheels, plus 4 nose wheels). Up from 5 pairs on the An-124 (and the same 4 nose wheels).

Interestingly it’s not such a high number, the C5 galaxy has 24 in the MLG and and 4 at the nose, despite being slightly lighter than the An-124 (it’s older though). The C5 looks a bit less weird from the side because its MLG is organised in 4 sets of 6 with each set having one pair at the front, and two pairs side-by-side at the back. So from the side it looks like it has 4 pairs per side rather than the actual 6 (it makes the C5 look absolutely alien from the bottom though).
Ah I see now, thanks. Went through my history and realised that in a thread talking about EU RT being shut down, this[1] thread was linked which I thought was about RT but I see now that it isn't.

Looks like RT is/was very government-backed and spreading a ton of misinformation - so I can understand why people would want to shut it down (for spreading verifiably incorrect information), but on the other hand can also see why it's not a good look :/

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/t5ug4p/the_entire_...
Netflix is entertainment, typefaces have a LOT more utility in my life. Maybe I'm weird because I regularly purchase typefaces but $75 is a STEAL. Holy shit.

The commercial license for this is also a steal.

Seems like on here, free typefaces are desired but a lot of these free typefaces are released by multi-million dollar corporations...they have someone on payroll to work on them.

I welcome indie typographers.
As I said - read further - they confirmed later by a coroner.
Yea, that seems to go back to what the article describes:

>Urban Landscape – Walk around one of Tokyo’s main hubs like Shibuya and you’re constantly bombarded with bright neon advertisements, noisy pachinko parlours (game arcades), and crowds of rambunctious salary men or school kids

The only American analogues to such a design would be some parts of New York City and Las Vegas. Not even Los Angeles, San Francisco, or Chicago as mega metropolitan areas have this kind of "density". Japan has a third of the population crammed into less than 5% of the land area. So adverts have a lot more incentive to just cram everything into a city block compared to any american city
There are 4 versions of zero glyph, I need to fix the comparison image though. It should be showing zero with a dot.

Edit: Fixed. Thank you!

https://berkeleygraphics.com/static/images/marketing/code-sy...
Personal anecdote: I have been on finasteride for 17+ years with no negative symptoms. I started using it at the age of 17 when I started losing my hair and it immediately stopped / reversed my hair loss. I have a family history of baldness and my grandfather went bald at 20.

So far I've had no issue with sex drive while on the medication. However I did notice an increase in my sex drive when I first went off of the pills while my wife was trying to conceive. (However that seems to be temporary for first few days while my hormones adjusted.)

[Throwaway account since I consider my medical data personal]
The submitter did that, module HN's 80 char limit, so yes, I've unflagged the post now.
The value of basically all online news articles to me right now is $0. So I'm very comfortable paying that for them. Being able to find a link to an article I might be interested in offers some value (and I would pay more for better screening, see below). But being able to browse the actual content is basically worthless, sorry.

In fact, I generally don't even go to a site if there is a modal popup that makes me accept cookies (occasionally I have if I'm curious enough) and I have literally never signed up, even if free, to get access to an article.

Bypassing paywalls lets me pay what articles are worth to me to continue to browse them.

I do pay for an article aggregation service (academic articles), and I do pay for substack newsletters (although this is in part to support work I think is good even if I wouldn't pay for every article).
Extend | New York or Remote (US Timezones) | Full-Time | paywithextend.com

Extend is a rapidly growing fintech startup in the B2B payments space with a focus on serving banks and their customers. We have built the first virtual card platform of its kind, directly integrated with processors, networks, and the technology that supports banking across the industry. We offer several virtual card products including an app-as-a-service that banks can offer business customers with their existing credit cards, a suite of virtual card APIs for those looking to build custom payment solutions, and we also offer secure connectivity to key banking and payment services that enable 3rd-parties to integrate and embed payments into their software.

Founded in 2017 by 3 industry experts with experience at Fortune 500 companies, including American Express and Capital One, Extend is headquartered in Manhattan and has recently raised $40m in venture capital from top fintech investors. With extreme monthly growth and 40+ mission-driven employees, now is prime time to join our team!

Here are our current open roles:

- Backend Engineer

- Senior Backend Engineer

- Frontend Engineer

- Senior Frontend Engineer

- Technical Writer

- Product Manager, API

- Senior Product Marketing Manager

- and more!

See our full list at: https://www.paywithextend.com/careers#job-openings
I see lots of self-driving car advocates talk about this "on-demand car" model, but I don't see any way it works in practice.

No actual sharing: At rush hour, I and most of the people around me will need a car to get to/from work. Therefore the rental fleet will have to be large enough to meet this peak demand, and effectively there will have to be a car in the fleet allocated to me (to get me to and from work). So (amortized over time) I will have to compensate the company for the cost of the car, plus the cost of bringing it to me every day, plus overhead, plus profit.

Reduced convenience: A car may not be available immediately when I need/want it. I have to either risk not having a car for some important event or plan in advance and book what I need. The car I'm allocated on any given day may be too small to meet my needs. I have to wait for the car to arrive, can't store my stuff in it, have to take time to install/uninstall car seats, get charged a fee if I leave my empty soda can in it.

IMO, for a regular car user (i.e. someone who currently uses a car for multiple trips per day) moving to an on-demand model will be at least as expensive as and less convenient than owning a car. There might be exceptions in very dense urban environments where parking is very expensive, but those places usually have a good public transit alternative.