skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the clarification. Could you address the comment left directly on the post?

How was the this client-side JavaScript being used as part of the security of the transaction? Shouldn't the transaction have been recorded as part of an atomic database transaction, which should only be possible on the correct server?
We all have different personalities. Saying "hi" will frustrate some people. Not saying "hi" will tick off others. Same goes for leading into questions - most approaches can tick someone off.

For the safest approach, I agree with the concept that all the info should be in the same message. To an individual, "Hi! If you have some time, could you let me know <question>". To a group, "Hi, if there are any <topic> experts here, I'm trying to figure out <question>. Any help would be appreciated."
Raccoon Stealer Crawls into Telegram
can be, but that won't stop people from doing it. Because this is all brought on by sanctions, if the sanctions can be lifted and then Russia can continue to sell their commodities, fertilizer etc, it could hypothetically bounce back enough to make you a profit. Usually investors have a certain amount of money they throw at super risky trades, that might fail, so it in the end won't matter much to them if it goes nowhere.
I was at a crosswalk and saw a car with the big cameras on top coming

Normally I walk and have confidence the human will stop and not want the consequences, or I at least make eye contact with the human driver for reassurance they will stop

This time I ran, mumbling “self driving car fuck that”
I don't think they ever claimed to be unbiased.
Those that aren’t financially supported by the blocked advertising often do.
I'm thinking of it this way. A guy builds a flamethrower to burn away the creeping slime that threatens to overtake your house. Someone else then supplies the fuel. You want to donate, but the builder says no. "The fuel is everything."

That's pretty much correct from one perspective. The flamethrower is built, just needs a bit of maintenance now and then. But its everyday slime-burning power comes from the fuel.
You’re welcome; hope you find it useful.
Fun fact: Gentoo actually uses Alpine docker containers as a base to build their Docker containers.
Curious for you to go a bit further here. I’d argue two links [0] [1] have all the info a regular person needs to make prudent investment decisions. Why do regular people need your research tools?

More pointedly, and I ask this as someone completely unfamiliar with Daniel’s content, but does Daniel claim to beat the market or that his audience could beat the market? If so, there’s a moral hazard here, in the opinion of folks like myself that believe such advice is fairly dangerous.

[0] http://efficientfrontier.com/ef/0adhoc/ifyoucan.pdf

[1] https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Three-fund_portfolio
Teens see the result of the internet on their mental health, and decide to forego it yes. Even lawmakers clued up
While selectively accusing Republican governments of being criminal racists, you are ignoring the opposition to DP from Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund ("Voting Rights Act and its enforcement could be adversely affected by differential privacy"), and Native American Rights Fund

https://www.npr.org/2021/05/19/993247101/for-the-u-s-census-...
> You can't accidentally fire a nuclear missile and have it go off.

There are, IIRC, several nuclear weapons related accidents where the warheads were recovered by the reports, to the extent declassified, do not indicate that all safety mechanisms worked as designed. I would not assume from the fact that weapons are typically designed with the intent to prevent accidental nuclear detonation and so far the accidents that have occurred have not resulted in accidental detonation that such is categorically impossible.
Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi, and I'm sure others have built in ad blockers and even have it enabled by default. Firefox and Safari do not (they stop at built in privacy tracking).

Of course every single built in blocker is vastly inferior, either intentionally (like Chrome) or just because uBlock Origin is that much better (like Vivaldi).
Brazil and the US were not at risk of annihilating each other due to misunderstanding —also technologically were 70 years past that crude period (when atomic this and that were future promises for a world of plenty).
By building interesting products for developers.

Not appearing corporate like this article does.

Making sure that there is something unique to advocate about.
The hypothetical doesn’t ban marrying Russian speakers or citizens. It doesn’t ban naturalisation based on marriage for a Russian speaker. It bans naturalisation based on marriage for Russian citizens. While at war that seems fine.
I find this ironic too. I get NYT via my institution, and on the actual app there are ads, but when I browse on the website, logged in with uBO, there is nothing.
> the blockers should be fully integrated into the browsers themselves in order to solve the trust problem

s/solve/transfer
Ask HN: Does the update to WhatsApp Web maintain end to end encryption? How?
ASK HN: Does the update to WhatsApp web maintain end to end encryption? If so, How?

There appears to be an update to WhatsApp Web. The current version works by scanning a QR code in your whatsapp client, which will then establish a connection with the browser. Upon receiving a message, the app will then send that message to the web site. This requires your phone to be active to use WhatsApp web.

The new update says:
> "Your phone won’t need to stay online to use WhatsApp on linked devices, but if you don’t use your phone for over 14 days, your linked devices will become disconnected."[0].

It also says:
> Your personal messages, media, and calls are end-to-end encrypted.

How does the new update to whatsapp web maintain end to end encryption. I can't find any details about it online.

[0] https://faq.whatsapp.com/general/download-and-installation/about-linked-devices?lang=en
Uniqlo near the Bond Street station is pretty great. And the Disney store is great for gifts for youngsters. And I like the Wasabi nearby. Love the Wafflemeister too, often stopped there. Also there’s a great place inside Bond Street station that fixes watches. Found that invaluable when I needed it.

Like damn, I find it hilarious that HMV and this ATM were singlehandedly holding up the Bond Street station experience for you.
> I also think that the “fetishization” of every day items in Japan is not being driven by the Japanese

Well, the Japanese themselves made capsule toys (i.e. collectibles you can get from gacha machines) out of water heater thermostats.

https://japantoday.com/category/features/new-products/new-mi...
I have worked in the ad industry for 10+ years. Firefox, strict mode but no ad blocker for web. What I would not do though, is using an android or ios phone (or anykind of smartphone where I don't know what the system nor the application do). I am not sure that people realize how many power and data are used on these phones, for things totally unrelated to their personal usage
The demographic difference between the two is staggering. If all Palestinians received right of return to Israel, Jews would immediately become a political minority.

The Germans had no equivalent statistical reasoning other than racism.

Think about the context before you compare people to Nazis
The implication that Ukrainian biolabs were developing bioweapons is Russian disinformation.

There are biolabs in almost every country. Almost every university will have one for example.

https://www.state.gov/the-kremlins-allegations-of-chemical-a... is the full US government statement. Which part do you think is inaccurate?
These "preludes" are like tapping on the shoulder, except they are async and when you see/"feel" that "tap", there might be nobody there anymore... And then you start same thing backwards, with "hey you did have a question.." .. a forever ping- pong without any reasonable info in it..
No hello – please don't just say hello in chat
It's frustrating that again and again I run into the same sort of root issue. There exists UI to configure something but it's either hard to find, hard to change, people want to leave that setting as-is but still want your webpage/app to behave differently, or people don't even know about it. What this leads to having to wrap "native"/"system" UI for almost any option that decent number of users might want.

Dark mode is another good example of this. A lot of app developers weren't able to just respect the system setting, instead they had to add a toggle/select to their options so users could pick "Follow system", "Always Light", or "Always Dark". Same thing with language and you never please everyone. If you add a website/app setting to change language there will be some number of users who complain that your app isn't following system settings (even if you set your own internal setting initially to match the system). You can normally satisfy most people with a "Follow System" or "Hardcode to X value" but it always feels a little gross to add yet another level of settings. In the same way you will almost never get a native Push Notification (or other permission) dialog in an app, first they pop their custom dialog and only if you say "Yes"/"Enable" will they pop the system one. I understand why and I've implemented this multiple times but it feels like there has to be a better middle ground between "You can only show the permission dialog once" and "You can spam it over and over indefinitely", I always hate having to create the "It looks like you've disabled this notification, here is how you can turn it on in your device settings"-screen.
It's definitely not just a problem on IRC, Slack, or Stack Overflow. In real life, if you go up to someone and say something like, "Hey can I talk to you for a second?" The following is almost always true:

a) They do not want to talk to you for "just a second," it will take much longer.
b) It is a serious conversation that will require a lot of emotional energy
c) It will immediately pre-empt anything else that you are doing right now

So that's why it's bad form. You don't take that same form to total strangers on the internet.
Also interesting:

Allan Alcorn: Original Pong 'Home Edition' Chip Prototype - https://www.rrauction.com/auctions/lot-detail/?li=3455523063...

Allan Alcorn: Original Pong 'Home Edition' Prototype Chip Wafer - https://www.rrauction.com/auctions/lot-detail/?li=3455524063...

Steve Jobs Signed Atari Job Application and NFT - https://www.rrauction.com/auctions/lot-detail/?li=3455015063...
I think this is the answer ('misconfigured' local machines). For mobile phones at least, my understanding is that many bilingual people will set their phone up as American English because they believe the phone experience will be better, but then search primarily in their native language (like Hindi for example). Having location trump the language settings here makes more sense- however it should be configurable for logged in users. If it's not that's madness.
Great TEDx Talk!

The distinction drawn between Productivity/Performance and Success is insightful and clarifies how the latter does not follow as a matter of course from the former.
Without adding some sort of no-signup use or free tier, this looks dead on arrival. It's not clear what value add you're providing over existing options like Google Finance, Yahoo Finance, and a lot of smaller sites. As is, there's nothing compelling enough to make me want to take the high-friction step of signing up for a trial.

I understand the motivation, a lot of existing options aren't particularly good in varying ways. I just don't see any real differentiation here.
Logging in doesn't solve it.
“Hey, viewing this ad is the price of getting this product I’m offering” “No thanks, I’ll just take it”.

I don’t think it’s an incorrect argument. We’re free to seek out ad-free content, or paid content, or whatever, but unilaterally rejecting the implicit terms of an interaction is ethically grey at best imo.

Edit: this would mainly apply to sites that detect and block ad-blocking. Other sites are a little less clear imo.
This can be a new selling point for Firefox: "the browser that allow you to block ads"
Laptops were a thing well before 1995. Mine was a 486, I don't remember seeing any laptops before 386s but they existed and Apple had laptop/notebook machines in the pre-PPC era as well. But $3000-5000 was totally normal for laptops till the late 1990s.

Technically they were already "notebooks" in 1995. Everything today counts as a Notebook I think if you consider the original definitions. Something like the "Macintosh Portable" would have been a "laptop" but not a "notebook" by the old school definitions. Modern definitions basically say a laptop is a big huge notebook with fans and optical drive whereas a "notebook" is basically an Ultrabook.

In the 80s laptop and luggable were different things. The entire computer didn't fit into the screen + keyboard portions of a clamshell.

When I went to college (for CS) in 1995 it was rare to have a personal laptop, slightly less rare to have a desktop PC. By 1997 all the incoming freshman at the school had IBM Thinkpads.
Your initial comment doesn't make any sense. Why would Facebook being American have anything to do with anything?

It's a natural right of people to defend themselves and that requires killing invaders. There is nothing wrong with people doing this or discussing this on any platform.
I've noticed this getting worse recently. We went through a sort of "golden era" where most results would be stack overflow, mailing lists, or blogs and now we're almost back to the "expertsexchange.com" days of spammy results for programming queries.
Hey can we use like solarpunk or something instead for our collective imaginations? We’ve been kicking the tires on this cyberpunk thing for the last decade or two and it turns out they wrote that shit as a dystopia, so, it’d be good if we could like collectively Not build that part together.
UBlock Origin is not just an adblocker though, in their own words it is a "wide-spectrum content blocker" capable of blocking things like malware, cookie consent popups, social media buttons, and outsider intrusion into LAN.

If adnauseam did those things I would use it (I don't want to run both at the same time).

edit: i'm wrong, it is a ublock origin fork, apologies
I buy CD's on Bandcamp but leave them in the wrapping since they also give you a flac copy. I imagine others do the same.
Security concerns are just one of many minor justifications for ad blocking.

The major one is simple: I never consented to see the ad. Therefore, I should not see the ad.

I use an adblocker for the same reason I boycott broadcast TV, broadcast radio, and paper magazines. Like my body and my property, my attention is not something that people should feel free to steal just because it is convenient for them.
You can go this recent thread about blocking Instagram/Meta and read how they call west "nazi" https://habr.com/ru/news/t/655229/comments

> This includes the Russians living in Donetsk who had a lot of anger towards the Ukraininan government

Got you fam. Take your 15 rubles.
Hey, I'm hiring dev advocates who aren't just "washed up engineers." It looks like you started in a new role recently so maybe you didn't mean "let me know" literally, but here's me letting you know. Hit me up: greg@pinecone.io
The problem is that the census should not be collecting this information in the first place, because it undermines the mission.
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a tart or a drug dealer in these areas but I’m assured that they exist. Time to book an eye appointment I guess.
Pointing out dramatic differences between cultures is not racist, and pretending they do not exist to honor misguided western virtues while supporting loose immigration policies breeds resentment among those (typically lower income) who are forced to suffer the friction of cultural clash.

Third world immigrants are far less likely than natives to care about your laws, just as they are far less likely to honor your ideas about morality, justice, etc. It's not a stretch to imagine Muslims from poor middle eastern countries having multiple wives regardless of the legality of the practice, particularly given their religiously inspired oppression of women - what proportion of those wives are even willing to speak out?

It's ironic that western champions of women's rights are totally silent on the issue, apparently not being a "racist" is more important than standing against abuse among immigrant populations.
Thanks, bookmarked. Was using Synergy in past and was great.
It reminded me of the Yogi Berra quote "nobody goes there anymore, it's too crowded".
This is obviously the real biggest issue facing AV companies. Technology will get there; social acceptance is a bigger hurdle. You have to trust that the machine is at least as likely to stop for you as a human, and that will take a long time for everyone.
You might want to secure the tickers allowed to be queried at your endpoint for getFreeFormNoAuth.

This should be done on the backend as currently you can just make open requests for any ticker currently to that endpoint, and it allows it [1].

[1] https://x8ijjvlkb0.execute-api.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/prod/...
You don't start with a lawsuit in the case of a this kind of theft.

You hope the FBI or some other law enforcement/criminal investigators can track down and prove the guilt of the thieves.

Jumping to the question of "who do I sue" implies that you want to get money out of someone not directly involved in the crime. In the example of gold in a safe, the question might be "can I sue the safe company to try to recoup some of my loss, even though it wasn't their fault that my opsec was shit?".

If there exists no explicit legal agreement that was violated (e.g. the bank that promised to secure your gold was robbed) then you're just being an overly litigious asshole acting in a way that will make our entire society weaker and more vulnerable.
Last year Lukashenko (Belarus president) forced a plane flying over Belarus (from Greece to Lithuania) to land there to arrest a dissident who was criticizing him on board.

Outraged EU imposed sanctions on Belarus, who was forced then to turn to Russia for support.

Now Russia is calling the favor back and forcing him to send troops to Ukraine, which he doesn't want, both because it's a very unpopular move in Belarus, and also because it's pretty clear now that he'll incur heavy losses.

Lukashenko never wanted to be a Russia puppet, but it's funny how his decision to arrest a dissident at any cost basically lead to his country annexation by Russia, which he tried to prevent for 30 years.

Now there are a few more pieces to this story, like the previous elections in Belarus that he blatantly stole, and the fact that Russia was going to submit Belarus one way or the other anyway, but the fact remains that that one small decision greatly accelerated the process. Butterfly effect.
This is probably the best take. If someone says that ads are part of the deal, fair enough. I can go somewhere else, or I can honor the deal. Otherwise, seems unethical to me.
Same word, different meaning. nationalism back then meant that people started to build a common understand of nation states, as opposed to kingdoms and the like before. In Germany that meant the first step in a long journey to actual democracy. Back then France and Great Britain were unified nations already, Germany wasn't. I'd say back then nationalism was an actually good thing, it also provided the theoretical basis, e.g., for the creation of independent Poland after WW1 among other things. That almost 40 years after Bismarck died dick heads like the Nazis and other reactionists turned that concept into something really dangerous can hardly be blamed on Bismarck.
What Is Karapace
Isn't it that those people that can easily afford the payment and thus buy it are those that are most attractive for any advertiser (for that very reason). At least that's what I heard, before Youtube Red became a thing which kind of disproves it.
Laws that make it illegal to sleep under bridges apply to everybody, not just the homeless. Does that mean a law against sleeping under bridges is not targeting the homeless?
> impersonate you at the browser level

This is a new framing for me...I don't think of ublock as impersonating me, but rather representing me, like an agent in a transaction. While it's true that agents that represent you need to be trusted, there is also a huge upside: ublock origin can do things that DNS blocking cannot. Given ublock's (gorhill's) track record, I think this is an excellent deal.
Israel would cease to exist if there was no Jewish majority anymore. Just one more Arab country instead. Would you be ok with that?
Then you don't know about the PowerBook 5300, arguably one of the worst computers ever made. We had one and though it never did set on fire, it was pretty crappy.
It has nothing to do with the US.

> apply to Armenia, Azerbaijan, Estonia, Georgia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, and Ukraine

Facebook is just recognizing the facts on the ground.
There's a similar 1 page site for that problem: https://nohello.net/en/
In practice money laundering laws require that before you accept a ride with a friend, you photograph his trunk and send a copy to the government.

Just in case there’s a dead body — and definitely not so the government can track the contents of everyone’s car.
Eye contact is also a major component of driving a motorcycle safely.

When at an intersection, you know another car sees you by looking through their windshield and judging whether the person is distracted or if they're aware of your presence.

It would really benefit motorcyclists, pedestrians, and other drivers if there were some mechanism for self-driving cars to visually and outwardly acknowledge your presence.

How often do you wave or signal other drivers with your hands when you both arrive at a stop sign at the same time? What's the replacement for this in a world where half of cars don't have a driver?
Many of these marketers absolutely use accurate information such as public car registration, mortgages, etc.

> YT clearly has ~1 ad right now, that stupid game

No it doesn't. That's a personalized ad for you.
Ukraine passed laws banning the Russian language, which was one of the excuses made by Russia to begin this conflict.
> I have over 50 social media websites

What are the others besides the usual 2-3?
Interestingly, and on further consideration, using date with %w (as in the example I provided) suffers from the same problem, lol! Creating a file as you did should work nicely. Or a fair bit more arithmetic could be done using date's %s, not my cup of tea though.

As mentioned, the next problem appears when the job takes longer than two days, which requires using flock. I often prefer to use mkdir instead of flock, provided your mkdir is atomic and POSIX compliant... which is usually the case AFAIK. E.G. mkdir a-lock-dir || exit;... rmdir a-lock-dir

Ultimately I don't have too many complaints about cron. But, like anything, it has it's own quirks. Indeed a handy article.
From your source: "Israeli politicians say the law is both an essential security measure to prevent Palestinian terror attacks and a means of preserving a Jewish majority in Israel."

Maybe it's more of an immigration policy than a security policy?
That's a good thing, right?

Right?

/s
Fascinating! I've been on HN for years and this is the first time I've heard this.
Literally, when my dad taught me to drive, the first thing he told me was: 'Every other driver on the road is an idiot and a murderer. Act accordingly.'
Now I can confidently say I CAN see my house from here!