skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Spesifically in UK there was a scandal with local police basically ignoring the issue.

Source?

> without your passport you are mostly stuck in an unfamiliar country

Without your passport you just go to your country's embassy and get a new one. Or if that's not possible because your country doesn't have them, claim refugee status.
That got me curious, so I fired up some old versions of Mozilla Phoenix and checked that out. Turns out already Mozilla Phoenix 0.2 (https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/phoenix/releases/0.2/), released on October 1, 2002, which was the version which originally introduced the search bar, offered the ability to select different search providers.
This looks cool, nice work! As an alternative, if you’d like to have a single web-based codebase for iOS/android/pwa/etc using Next.js then you might like this approach using Capacitor: https://github.com/mlynch/nextjs-tailwind-ionic-capacitor-st...

The benefit over using RN for this is being able to use libraries like Tailwind on all platforms and having a true single codebase.
You don't need to pay anything to google or to use googles mail functionality to keep licenses connected to an account.

Just move the accounts to the free version of "google cloud identity.
> Comparing what Russia is doing in Ukraine to anything the US has done in the last 100 years is an exercise in false equivalence. One so blatant that it defies any attempt to interpret in good faith.

Are you fucking kidding me? Are you completely ignorant of history? What about Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia, and Iraq?
> Do you have any evidence of prestige not dropping with increase in size or lower selectability?

You made the claim, so it is up to you to prove it.
That looks fun! What happens afterwards? Do you have to spend many hours climbing back to the top of the mountain, or is there some sort of fast travel?
This is exactly what I'm waiting for, too - I don't really care about migrating my email somewhere else, I'd wanted to do that for a while even before they discontinued the program. But I do want to preserve my existing Google account and the various Google data associated to it, even if that means migrating it out of GSuite.
Forget Small What About Micro Nuclear Energy?
Yes, the R package was written by the authors of the paper, and the CRAN info page references the paper.
The paragraph prior reads:

"After 60 days in suspension, you will no longer have access to Google Workspace core services, such as Gmail, Calendar, and Meet."

I'd really like to know the full list of the "core services" that become unavailable. I've moved my email to Fastmail, but I still use Google Calendar and occasionally Google Meet. What else is included here? Chat? I use that too.
I thought I read [0] that there will be experimental support for push notifications in 15.4. Perhaps keep any eye on advanced safari settings when it comes out?. At least there appears to be progress, and you may be able test it.

[0] eg, https://www.macworld.com/article/610673/ios-15-4-safari-push...
One of my colleagues used to be a reasonably hard "Google fanboy", while I mostly drove the company away from Google as much as I could.

The years go by and the fanboyism in him dies a little bit more every day. Then this came along. He is completely screwed, and pissed at Google about it.

The issue isn't moving mail, it's the rest of the ecossystem and accounts. He can move mail somewhere else, but his account is also his Youtube account with all his business videos and playlists, several domains, and several other services which he has used under the PROMISE that they would all be free forever. He actually used the word hostage when talking about this with me. He is a hostage.

Google has all the right to price their products, but it is "typical shit google" to go back on their word, destroy expectations and basically scam their users. If the service hadn't been offered as "free forever", many people would not have used it.

I don't like Google. I used to. But I can't, now. There are a couple of amazing Google-owned products (Maps, Youtube come to mind), but the company, to me, is just the Microsoft of the 2000s. Seriously, it seems like they intentionally make themselves look bad (it's 2022 and some of my youtube videos still appear translated to the language of the country I'm in and there's no place for me to change this without screwing something else).
> just like when you are using an account given to you by your employer, you should not consider them "yours"

That's totally true but only if you are an employee, the business owner should have total access.

I don't see how a free GSuite account - where you are the business owner - is any less yours than a free gmail account.
It's mainly cross platform components (Fernando refers to them as screens) that can be used on the web, iOS, and Android. In Next.js, you can import these components as pages. On iOS, file based routing does not exist. Solito fills in the cracks. His video at Next.js Conf was really informative: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lnbdRweJtA.
I couldn't find a quick summary to this question. But what size aragascope do you need to achieve the equivalent of an x meter aperture?

My gut says probably the same size, but the claims suggest the aragascope can actually be smaller. My gut can also imagine it depends on the distance between the aragascope and the telescope.
I hate to say it, but I can't stick with DDG. It's bad enough for my uses, that I have to constantly switch back to google.

I know mileage may vary for others.
Has a change.org petition ever changed anything?

Every time I see someone mention change.org, I think of it as a bunch of Susanne Vegas standing in a windy tunnel shouting through the wall.

I'd love to hear of any change.org success stories, but as far as I can tell, it's all KONY2012 every time.
Interesting that even at a ridiculous, unprecedented 500m sea level rise, there are still substantial areas of dry land. It would be a radically different world, and a smaller one for us land based animals, but it doesn’t seem outlandish that civilization could persist.
You can tell by click on them. Has a combo of these things: only one pic that is zoomed in a bit, price, they are on vacation mode, no license plate (different from blocking out license plate) etc.

For example: https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/497875541786220

or: https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/635418997520898
This shows same make a model, there is only one listing is NOT a scam in a 20 mile area: https://imgur.com/a/LSvw42t
"Solito is the missing piece for using React Native with Next.js to build powerful cross-platform apps."

What was missing though?
The distinction between when ("wanneer") and if ("als") is there in Dutch, just like in English.
Even given easy access to customer service reps, there is a tradeoff between them being helpful and friendly and them being susceptible to social engineering attacks.
Previous submissions of effectively the same story:

321 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30632695

11 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30635090

10 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30638222

5 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30633169

4 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30640290

2 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30640300

I've omitted some duplicates.
The narrative that all of Russian news and media is propaganda is false.
China Seeks to Cut Reliance on Coal Imports with Mining Boom
The law also forbids rich-only things which poor people are not affected by, like white collar crimes.
Wordle seems like the obvious recent one to mention.
> there's a exploit that allows anyone with a dot in their email to receieve any other person email it's been active for 19 years

I'm not sure I follow? This isn't an exploit, but a feature of Gmail. It doesn't allow you to receive anyone else's email.
Nice list but arg that Twitter… HNers complain when sites break the back button, but Twitter breaks back scrolling!
>make everything personal, stigmatize others is just as damaging to discourse as so-called Russian trolls.

you'd be right if it were a typical "culture war". Unfortunately a "culture war" stops being just a "culture" one and the discussion doesn't exist anymore when one side starts to actually kill people based on their ideological viewpoint they had expressed in the "culture war". Since the moment killing starts advancing the supporting viewpoint is materially supporting the killing.

>600 civilians and 1200 soldiers killed doesn’t satisfy anybody’s definition of genocide.

Only in Mariupol 2200 people have already been killed.

Anyway, I already shown that the situation satisfies UN definition of genocide https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30678544 . As well as other people shown it too, for example https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30645290 .

As you insist on your personal number based definition - i'll repeat the request, just for argument sake, for you to please state the numbers required according to your definition.
What's kind of messed up, at least for tiny companies like mine, is that renting an ugly PC-based dedicated server from a company like OVH is currently cheaper than paying for the equivalent computing power (edit: and outgoing data transfer) from a hyperscale cloud provider like AWS, even though the hyperscalers are probably using both space and power more efficiently than the likes of OVH. My cofounder will definitely not get on board with paying more to get the same (or less) computing power, just for the knowledge that we're (probably) using less energy. I don't know what the answer is; maybe we need some kind of regulation to make sure that the externalities of running a mostly idle box are properly factored into what we pay?
You do seem to be having some difficulty liberating yourselves.
The answers here are mostly wrong. The real answer is that energy is expensive, carbon extraction is difficult, and you would remove less carbon than you could avoid adding to the atmosphere by just using the nuclear plant to offset a coal or gas plant.
It's suspicious how the bottom point on each of those curves is exactly 35W. Real-world power measurements don't line up that cleanly, so I wouldn't be surprised if what they're graphing on that axis (for the x86 processors) is merely the power limit they set the systems to throttle to, rather than a real measurement. That or they interpolated to produce those points.
:shrug: That's fine, I would always rather have a conversation. Thanks for your time!
Do you know how Safari content blockers are implemented? They by design cannot do much malicious stuff.
> ENABLE TWO-FACTOR AUTHENTICATION

More than this: use a password manager that has 2FA built-in and use THAT as your google account MFA.

The "easy" MFA with gmail involves approving new login attempts with an existing authed app present. But without an activated phone or other authed devices present, there is no way to authenticate to the GMail app to receive email.

Apple replaced the back of my iPhone after I dropped it. They do this by putting a new phone onto your screen and then tossing your old phone along with its activation status. ESIM, so no way to activate it without the old phone (which is now screen-less and inoperable). I could not even activate my phone because TMobile required a OTP from my email which I could not access. (Apple did not warn me about this at all btw.)

I was essentially 100% locked out of my account and unable to use voice, data, or access my google account until I could find a TMobile store to get a new SIM card and then use live-chat on the TMobile website to relay the one-time code from my laptop which thankfully was still authed. To say I was panicking about not being able to access anything was an understatement.

Lesson learned: use an MFA mechanism that doesn't require an activated phone since you can't activate your phone without having access to your phone. Now I have my MFA details in 1Password which is restored as a part of iCloud backup.
Qinngua Valley, the only forest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qinngua_Valley

Lumber is imported. Mostly from Denmark, if I'm reading this chart correctly:

https://wits.worldbank.org/CountryProfile/en/Country/GRL/Yea...
At this point, it's so much obfuscation and noise that it's hard to know where the signal is.

The Russians constantly employ disinformation -- a term that means lying -- to get their way. The level of chutzpah when they accuse Ukraine of being a neo-Nazi country, and so on and so on...
non paywall: http://archive.today/vUNG2
Could you explain what you mean? The west is strongly against the war in Ukraine that Putin started - what specific intervention do you recommend?
Unless you’re Chrome, in which case it’s really great. /s
It's still decentralised. GitHub is just one remote. I can copy/move an entire repo with history and all to a new remote with 2 commands.

This isn't possible with Subversion as the Subversion remote is the only single source/remote.
That was very insightful. Do you work in that space? It is comments like yours that make HN a special place.
I've never met a person that thinks Numbers is better than Excel. Word, too. Keynote is popular, of course, for Mac OS X.

I made a poor definition of "personal machine". It did not include development. Developing software at home and for fun is, of course, a relatively niche hobby; but, I will grant you that Linux is a very, very good development environment.

Mac OS X is pretty great for photographers and cinematographers, etc.

At least as of 2020 (https://www.netmarketshare.com/operating-system-market-share...), Windows had 87% market share, Mac OS had about 10.7, and Linux had 1.7. IT looks like it was based around UserAgent checking? Which means it would include software developer's worker machines when they log into random websites, as well.

You're using the words "better experience", etc; but, perhaps the problem here is that we're not using the same definition of "hobbyist". Product quality had nothing to do with hobbyist in my definition. It was more "support expectations".
You'll be considered SPAM almost everywhere.

It doesn't matter what you do.

It doesn't matter that you are replying to an email and the message-id is referenced.

It'll be considered SPAM.

DKIM, DMARC and SPF mitigate it a bit, but not really.

Yesterday I had a form ask me for my email and it only accepted @gmail.com

Every other domain I tried was refused as invalid.

Email is dead.
> If it were possible to just call up Google and get your account back then that's how people would steal accounts.

Disagreed.

They could request knowledge that only the account owner would possess such as dates/locations of past activity, subjects of emails (received before the breach, so that the attacker can't just send out new emails to the target account), require multiple notarized proofs of ID or other past activity (get a letter from your ISP that attests that you had that IP address at that time, etc) and maybe a huge monetary deposit to that is required to start the process and is forfeited if bad faith is suspected.

The idea is to make the process as long, annoying and "dangerous" as possible to deter or make malicious activity unprofitable while still giving the rightful owner a chance. The legitimate owner wouldn't mind getting all these documents and leaving a huge paper trail behind him as well as waiting a month while the real owner of the account is spammed with notifications (allowing them to easily cancel the process if it turns out to be a takeover attempt), but an attacker trying to break into an account would think twice.
Even if we don't have direct computer to brain comms yet, the fact remains that most people now have constant access to any information accessible on the internet.

At some point, we are going to have to figure out how to test understanding instead of knowledge.

I distinctly remember being asked "what is the win32 function that does X" in an interview many years ago. My answer was "no idea, that's what msdn is for".
The recent "fake news" laws they passed seem to indicate otherwise.
Easy for the krebs cycle. Playback the reactions in order and just write them out in a circle then draw a big arrow if you want
Related:

“Maxwell's equations of software” examined (2008) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23321955 - May 2020 (47 comments)
It's not a fault of Purism, and it's even worse for all modern phones that have no replaceable battery.
There are a lot of assumptions here.

1) Having a set number of PTO days can also often come with pressure to not take them. When I worked at Morgan Stanley, you got vacation, but taking it made you look bad.

2) Plenty of HR systems support unlimited vacation; ADP and Gusto both do, at a minimum. My company used Gusto, and the acquirer used ADP; both had unlimited.

3) Mandatory minimums are a fantastic idea, and it's something we implemented as well. Agreed there.

Whether PTO usage drops dramatically when unlimited is entirely dependent on how the company treats unlimited vacation; if they encourage it, that isn't true. Also, the flexibility of being able to 'not run out of sick days' and take a longer vacation during the holidays, etc., is something that all of our employees greatly appreciated.

Point is: just like anything else, it can be done poorly, but that's not as a result of it being unlimited.
So, almost all my US contacts come from HN one way or another. Over the years I contacted people here after they mentioned they may need some help for a project (only when I feel we could be a good match), with great success.

People here have fantastic connections and will share your contact around if they had a good experience working with you, or tell you when their friends are looking for some help.

Lot of new companies are looking for help to get started with their project and HN is one of the place where they advertise/create awareness, that makes it a great environment to get in contact with potential clients.

But don’t spam people, only contact when you feel you have a genuine interest for what they do.
It’s in there but but not enabled by default, meaning it’s still in beta.

It’ll probably be officially announced at Apple’s World Wide Developers Conference in June.
The person you're replying to, from my interpretation, is saying that their friend had a ketamine infusion at a clinic. Nowhere do they mention recreational use
FYI: Johnson & Johnson patented the S(+) enantiomer of ketamine and sells it as a nasal spray called Spavato. It's been FDA approved for depression since 2019. Although Spravato costs more on paper than regular ketamine, it's often less expensive for patients since it is covered by insurance (regular ketamine treatments are considered an off-label use and are usually not covered).
If you're being robbed, just say no. It's actually illegal to take a person's property without their permission.
We've got excellent mechanisms for improving the efficiency of plants through engineering and breeding that doesn't involve a for-profit company controlling IP and maximizing short term returns (the way that YC works). There is an academic community supported by governments and NGOs that works, even if agribusiness siphons off some of the expertise. I am happy that software companies can be created and destroyed quickly if venture companies want to support them. A 5-7 year return on capital doesn't really work for the carbon budget or agricultural heritage of the planet.
i know people who manage free GSuite accounts with 3000+ members. that’s $60k / mo in lost sales and at least $500 / mo cost to operate
Protester storms live show on Russia's most-watched news: ‘Stop the war!’
Damn shame if a bit of the gasoline "accidentally" got on the screen. Solvents and plastic generally don't mix.
Please don't post shallow dismissals or snark to HN. Perhaps you don't owe Facebook better, but you owe this community better if you're participating in it.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
The VoIP provider could forward the call to your phone as a middleman, or there could be 3 numbers(1. Who to bill 2. Calling number 3. Reply-to number) and only #3 is user-configurable.
While the last couple of years have paused the steady downward trend, the winter of 2021-2022 is much closer to the worst year than the best year[1] since records began in the late '70s.

[1] http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/files/2022/03/Figure3.png
I miss IRIX, too. :)
It's great that this is as much a library as it is documentation on good patterns for this.

I don't use react-navigation, so I won't be able to use the library. I actually arrived at a very similar setup of a Link component that is a different implementation per platform. I think it will become even more similar after learning from this code and documentation.
> OP goes to subreddits full of hyper-polarized edge lords

My point applies to Reddit in general after 14 years of use.

> There's tons of great technical subreddits.

Know any great non-technical ones, such as for politics / current events?

> Reddit isn't broken. OP's expectations are.

I don't see how quality discussion isn't a reasonable expectation.
Did it really cross a red line for you? I feel like Firefox is judged much more harshly than Chrome and it's unfair.

Mozilla the company has made some terrible decisions that I strongly disagree with (update page featuring a movie ad, pocket integration, removing a search engine from the defaults, nerfing android addons for no reason)

But compared to every other browser, I don't understand how people think it's even a comparison. Chrome (user history tracking, targeted advertising, FLOC, manifest v3, strong-arming due to market share, etc etc), Edge (same as chrome but replace G with M), and Brave (referral link injection, cryptocoin adware).

To me, no single thing on FF's list is worse than any single thing in the other list. And together it's out of the question which is better.

I don't think it's useful to tell regular people not to use Firefox either unless you tell them they really shouldn't be using the other three (which I doubt many are doing). Am I missing something? Honest question - do you really think the negatives of having someone use not-firefox outweigh the negatives of Firefox?
The best training is not going to school. My three daughters have always been homeschooled. Every minute they have for themselves, they practice all sorts of creative activities by choice. They paint, write, draw, play music, do crafts.
I suspect that if Firefox got most of its funding from Hollywood, it would be even more susceptible to the politics-du-jour. Why do you think high-profile fundraising would make Firefox more independent?
> you should not consider them "yours"

It's my domain and I'm the admin on G Suite so it's just as much my personal account as any gmail account, and to follow your logic then you basically shouldn't use any kind of 3rd party service or cloud account.

>I realize people started using them like that

Perhaps that's because google advertised this as way to get a gmail address with a personal domain, offered a free basic tier to everyone that wanted, and rolled out support for all their products to use these accounts with them, without, it seems ever considering the eventuality of charging for the free tier and thereby holding accounts and data hostage in away they'd never consider for normal accounts.

But I guess that makes it harder for you to feel superior
There's a shocking amount of racism in this thread.
What use do you have for that in a web application?

Anecdote: I tried (limited) CSS validation to through a regexp some time ago, and it worked, except that Chrome’s implementation jumped from a few 100ms to over 5 minutes on adding a single character. Made the whole thing quite useless.