skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like to think that GDPR did some good by completely ignoring technical limitations and going "no, just find a way to do it". It forced people to address some privacy concerns that no one cared about (like deleting someone's data off every record incl. backups) because it was a technical challenge with no money to make.

Web3 seems to work the opposite way. The tech works like that, so the world better adapt to it.

I can't believe I'm saying this, but for once I'm happy that it's not technicians that make the laws.
I've always been fascinated by psychogeography, but I feel like I might be too dim to really grasp it. It always feels like a particularly abstract, intellectual thing that people who (appear to be) much smarter than me seem to understand but which I cannot.
How many days since one of their clubs was front page international news? Chelsea football club was near the front in New Zealand this week, I don’t follow football at all and I recall it.

https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/sport/463098/chelsea-now-owned-by...
Not everyone has juicy enough gossip to risk unemployment. And you have to really strike out to get a shadowban, so that one doesn't seem useful either.

Risking downvotes or being labeled a propagandist, that works well enough.

The other two are true but don't fit the pattern.
>Lol no

Genuine question: isn't it absurdly rude to respond to something somebody said in this way?
Many, probably most, Web sites the world over have "About Us" or "Contact" pages. It's just that they're not universally called "Impressum" ("Imprint"); that's a Germany-only thing.

So saying "a Web site without an imprint" as if that in itself somehow showed the site were somehow bad is, if it's about a non-German site, just stupid. HTH.
Always fun to see cool things written for the big Lisp interpreter that poses as an editor.

When do those big performance improvements for Emacs Lisp ship?
>the creator hates crypto bros so much he's willing to spend hours on end making an app to demonstrate why he's right.

To be fair, hating crypto bros is a really good way of life. Mostly because crypto bros have never once in their life been right.
How many times this "valid point" has been made since the beginning of the year? Saying it more won't improve the situation.
Does winning the Olympics in 1980 not count as world champion? And getting the silver in 2010 isn't exactly terrible imo.
Hmm, living in APAC, it seems like companies in the US are either never hiring for remote positions overseas, or offer laughably low salaries.
Has HA broken without being touched for you? In my experience, as long as I don't touch it, it keeps on chugging along (with a notable exception for the recent winter-time bug).

Doing upgrades means things might break, but that is kind of understandable for such a extremely active project. ~10 new issues, ~25 merged PR's, ~4 new PR's per day for the last month.

I wish there was some way to better decouple the new things from the core though, hopefully they will figure something out so we can have stability without opting out of new features completely.
>>. This also affects other businesses in the city that benefit from the spending done by those that travel into the cities.

This has been dis proven TONS of time,including in the parent link. Funding of sports stadiums DOES NOT increase economic activity enough to cover the costs
Sure - but as a taxpayer of Oakland what one can do? I was with them when they said “no money for Raiders”. They mismanaged the money anyhow and one cannot elect anybody else because they need to be democrats.

I’m just explaining how dynamic goes here: the cities will be still be funding stadiums because electorate will not trust them when they say “we will spend on x”.
Copypastas are getting less funny now that it's cryptobros posting them :(
> You have contributed exactly nothing of any substance to the discussion.

Did you?
I'd like to see someone try to review a 200 line regexp. They might take about the same amount of time to write per line, but they definitely don't take the same amount of time to read.
Yup. Or a trophy/ a goblet maybe? Not sure if green stands for 1st, 2nd or 3rd price though, up to you to decide :)
Of all the sports that sportsball people watch, this one is by far the most boring. Kind of amazing really.
I remember a quote from an economist on hearing about a stadium project (or racetrack, or casino, for that matter -- I think it was either Baltimore or Atlantic City) --

"If the economic benefits of the proposed development turn out to be as the mayor suggests, he would be the first mayor in the history of such projects to be correctly predict the effects."

The beneficiaries of these projects never end up being who the backers say they will be. And the beneficiaries who they actually are designed for are never the ones being touted.

If economic benefit for the city were the motivation, let the developers put up their money to pay the difference if the economic benefits don't turn out to be as they projected.
I'd say Azure is the worst. It's like Windows control panel with 10 times more items except you don't have the muscle memory from older Windows to navigate it through.

And then some edge case where I was charged on an account I closed because some subscription was still left open while I could no longer login...
It depends which kind of security and which provider.

I would trust Microsoft more on patches/configurations for an email system than something which is managed on premises. You need to have really good people to maintain a good level of security. Not only technically good, but also with a string cold management that will force updates even if it means the CEO will not get his maol for 15 minutes - and say that this is life and that the discussion i sover.

On top of that, MS would (I hope) install patches on their customer-facing systems in advance of an official patch release.

The above applies to the majority of large SaaS services.

Now when you have a "Platform", a hoster that requires you to bring in knowledge and not only data then it gets dangerous. You need to maintain the security of what you bring in. This can be an OS (your "Platform" provides VMs), or code (your "Platform" provides code runners). Unfortunately, when a company moves to the cloud, they sometimes forget to do this assessment and end up with monstrosities they installed themselves (which is not different, security wise, from having it on premises - augmente nu the 7B population that potentially has now access)
> Travel outside the USA and every kid you meet has heard of Chelsea, Arsenal and Tottenham. If I were French or Spanish rather than British, these kids would say PSG or Real Madrid instead.

I think what you mean by "travel outside the USA" might be "travel in Europe". I'd bet that you'd get more recognition of the Lakers in, say, China than any of those Premier League teams.

> But I would argue England is well known for its sports teams rather than London. (There's also Manchester, Liverpool etc.)

That's fair, those two cities are probably known for their football teams moreso than anything else.
Yeah and why isn't there a switch to keep them always off, on everything!
I wouldn't consider "It is ok if you don't like sports" to be an insult and I certainly didn't intend it that way. I apologize if that came off too hostile. It was simply meant as a recognition of the obvious, that this person did not see any value in professional sports.

I'm not saying Tokyo, London, and Paris are famous only because of sports. That would be ridiculous. I am saying that sports is a part of their cultural identity. It provides unity to those cities. It helps attract people to those cities. Those cities are also historic. This effect is more prominent in cities with less history. For example, Buffalo and Rochester are two metro areas in New York of roughly equal size. I would bet that many Americans could tell you a lot more about Buffalo than Rochester and that is likely because of Buffalo's two professional sports teams.
>black micro-text blocks of tl; dr spanning the entire width of the page

0/10 web design, didn't read.
That’s a strange setup. When I was the only developer on a service the only guarantee I could give was that I’d try to make my way to a computer as soon as possible if I got a call, but I didn’t bring my laptop with me all the time.

A lot of stuff can be resolved from your phone though.

After reading a bunch of the other messages here, I think the reason it was ok for me was that I was always in a position to fix the root cause. I wouldn’t ever get the same alert twice if I did my job correctly.
Right, we can all agree American Football is boring and interrupted too often. Seriously, though, if you are not into sports even slightly, why do you persist on making so many comments and statements about the popularity of sports and teams.
What if the saw breaks, what if the person who knows how to use the saw leaves?

There are good answers to these problems, but I find folks who find comfort in outsourcing assume it's easier for the downstream org solve them.

Personal experience suggests it's often a false sense of security, and you often have to have your own experts anyway.

Saw the same in software. We won't get budget to patch so let's outsource. The outsourced entity also doesn't patch, because there's no business case approval to do so. The problem is usually tech is ran by finance.
Would you have paid to write this comment?

Would someone who has a monetary incentive to comment pay to do so?
Take a remote job and visit all
Valencia and Málaga also meet your requirements, I think.
> It was the student’s final attempt on Monday to clear the exam after repeatedly failing it since getting admission into the college 11 years ago

Strongly implies it was 11 years in the same college.

I'm just thinking if you spent 11 years and still haven't graduated, maybe it's not for you. If you can't pass the exam, you don't know the material, and you probably shouldn't pursue this career.
Everything in the article rings true. We as authors/reviewers can do a lot more to prove that the code works and much of that doesn't actually involve reading diffs.

However I think people often underrate how bad their basic code review tools are how much that might be holding them back! GitHub's default tooling is just not that great and you can easily miss a lot of the most important code or discussions.

So ... shameless plug. That's why I built CodeApprove (https://codeapprove.com). If you're reviewing code on GitHub, CodeApprove will make your job easier. Your reviews will be faster and more direct. If you layer the tips in this blog post on top of a good tool like CodeApprove you'll definitely notice a difference.
> typing into the search bar is laggy and I on a daily basis arrow down to select a previously used URL, hit enter, and then find that Safari moved my selection up or down

I had this. It went away when I stopped using the tab groups.

It's a shame because I _liked_ the tab groups, but I like not being annoyed by a stupid search bar bug more.
Really? I'm not into watching pro sports, but if I had to pick the most boring one it'd definitely be baseball. People barely even move, and at least in golf they manage to hit the ball somewhere basically every swing.
Yes! I've not used a throwaway but that's for other reasons...perhaps then,

>If you've never used a throwaway, you are not working for an interesting company
Oftentimes exec newgrp docker can help. Of course fixes it only for that particular process.
Before moving to Sweden,I was fully aware of short Scandinavian winter days. They're like the poster child for seasonal depression.

Nothing/no one prepared me for the sun rising at 3 am in May... It was quite an interesting first year.
> I've missed a flight once. From Europe to home Cost me $4K to get another.

>
> If Umesh can wear the cost of missed flights, well done.

Well, he might be balancing it against the time saved, no? Over 20 flights, missing one is a $4k cost, but being early for 20 flights is also a cost.

Assuming you're 30m early for each flight, you "lose" 10 hours by being early.

Comes down to personal trade-offs too (maybe missing a flight means you miss christmas with the family, in which case the $4k is irrelevant anyway).

My personal method is, the more important the journey, the more safety margin I assign it in terms of time.

Going on a 60m flight for in-office days to a destination with frequent flights throughout the day? If I miss it then no problem, I'll take the one 30m later.

Going to a destination with two flights per day, and it's for a court appearance? Cannot miss it unless i want a warrant of arrest issued against me.

You can be late for some things with small consequences as a result. Being late for other things might be a life-changing moment.
Prayers in multiple languages. News headlines read by a student from the house that was chosen for the week. Notable historical events on that day. National anthem
This is not a problem anyone has ever had. The entire world is running on either no coordinated mutations, or batched mutations that are spreading over time. If you're found not respecting the mutations that my Apache server has done, the only thing that happens is that you get banned or fined. Cryptobros see the world as absolutely unable of trust, when it's ran for millenia on it.
Not on all models (especially not on the older ones), and even then it's unnecessarily complicated by design. There are workarounds that come with a performance impact, but most Chromebooks aren't exactly powerful machines.

A shame, really, because Linux could keep the Chromebooks that have somehow become too outdated alive for a few more years. Luckily Safari (and to some extend Firefox) is out there lacking common features that were in Chrome years ago, so polyfills will probably still be used for a few years.
By "services" I think the parent means "getting married at the church" etc.
Resurrecting a Dataman S4 PROM Programmer
Totally going to happen, it's just a matter of timing.

Ayvri folks, don't throw it away. Be ready to pounce on this again in the future. This idea is golden.

Superbowl 2030 will be streamed with this tech.
No dependence on patreon and their controversial decisions (like banning people)? No more censorship?

No more dependence on payment providers? True per minute payment? Near 0 fees?
Kind of, because especially for my younger one the app is easy to use. Up to the point she gave me some Teams lessons. For myself I would propably go for the web solution, I developed a true antipathy for MS and Google lately. I never was a Mac / Apple person, so Linux and some open source, de-googled versions of Android are the weapobs of choice.

Employer provided hard- and software is a different story all together.
>I tried googling more directly for global popularity/famousness, but couldn't find any hard data.

Instagram.

Arsenal (#38 from your list) has 21.9m followers and Dallas Cowboys (#1 from your list) has 3.9m followers.
Hint: you'll pay a penny for the three sites that implement it (and who will make about 2 bucks a month out of it), and the majority of the web will still be massive corporations that will either stay on ads, or make you pay _and_ stay on ads.
FreeBSD on the Vortex86DX CPU
Just linking to the root of the documentation itself doesn't help much. The relevant info appears to be Article 17, but even it makes no explicit mention of backups. There is this line, though; "[T]he controller, taking account of available technology and the cost of implementation, shall take reasonable steps, including technical measures, to inform controllers which are processing the personal data that the data subject has requested the erasure by such controllers of any links to, or copy or replication of, those personal data." This is not clarified in Article 23, Restrictions, so the logical meaning would be that even backups - assuming they are not read-only which would make this, at least in the minds of people who understand the technical limitation, unreasonable - must be purged of user data on an account deletion request. However, "reasonable to people who understand the technology" is not synonymous with "reasonable to people who make/enforce the law."
Little bit worried about Jetbrains products as well. I think they have development centers in Russia? Not worried about company, but rather some disgruntled employee, for example put this USB stick to your computer or otherwise we will prosecute you or your close one for participating in protests or some fabricated accusation.
No. IP addresses are considered PII. PII that in many use cases don't need consent (logging, spam prevention, etc.), but still PII.
Thanks for the update. Last I tried podman-compose was probably a year ago and it was clearly not ready.

So according to your update it's still not ready. Podman-compose is just a shell wrapper that translates compose yaml into podman shell commands. Which is why it will never really work imo because it's a hack.

We really need some OCI way of declaring containers. Recently apko[1] was announced but it's for apk systems so I'm not sure how it helps me on Fedora.

I think the idea was that you should be able to use the Kubernetes format spec to specify podman Pods. But I have yet to see that work. Until then podman is just something I use locally, but I still need docker to help my devs. There is no way I can force podman on them.

1. https://github.com/chainguard-dev/apko
Even more specifically they're upsells, which of course are kind of advertisements.
Oh that's neat! If I get a chance to test I'll report back.
(You seem to be referencing the AIDS pandemic.) In terms of deaths per year, that's far smaller than COVID-19, whose death toll over two years probably lies somewhere between the 6 million official number and the over 20 million "excess deaths" counted by The Economist.

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/coronavirus-excess-...
Hi @oliv__17, I am a DPO (PHD in law) and a developer, the best advice I could give you is to host your data in EU, of course, but also only by using the services of a company that is European itself, and not controlled or owned by a US company or person. This means that you can no longer rely on AWS or G Cloud. This is due to the fact that there is the Cloud Act, that is not compatible with GDPR requirements about data transfers outside EU (for more details you can also check decisions of the CNIL, the french authority for data protection, or even the one of the Austrian equivalent, ruling about the new prohibited use of Google Analytics).
Nah, I find it the most exciting of the popular pro sports. Most boring is baseball.

> Seriously, though, if you are not into sports even slightly, why do you persist on making so many comments and statements about the popularity of sports and teams.

Why not? It's an interesting discussion, even if I'm not into watching pro sports.
This is kind of shocking. Most of these are false alerts and negatively impacting this persons day to day life (who takes a laptop to a park!).

If that was me I'd either take myself off the on call until the false positives had been fixed or look for a new job if that wasn't allowed. I suspect that this was forced upon this person.

Being bubbly and nice about being abused like that is terrible and bad for the industry as it signals that you can get away with accidently calling people at all hours. I would say for each false positive a top priority ticket should have been put in such that all work is dropped until it's fixed. The "What I Learned" section is mind blowing. She thinks she got lucky !

Sounds like the company has many problems though like "a piece of system architecture due for retirement and no longer serving customer traffic" I mean wtf !
You are curious but you are not able to search for it? Oracle worked on it in the 90s.
I'm pretty sure that if you have no security group attached to an instance no traffic is allowed. And a new security group doesn't allow traffic from "everywhere" by default. You have to actively allow that.
> Lol no, a professional sports team is of little "joint benefit to society", at least not of the kind that seriously concerns the government. You may as well argue that the government should be subsidizing new Marvel movies, or Call of Duty, because those are popular forms of entertainment too.

can't believe what i'm reading. go read some cold war history, or even pre-WW2 history.
Insider attacks should be part of every threat model.
Hey this is cool guys, congrats. Lots of potential for new tools to produce better VR content.
orgs that have on-call engineers that aren't part of the operations and infrastructure come with all the other associated management and strategy problems; seeing how effective orgs work, how they test, how they release, how they manage faults, how they grow and what instruments and strategy are successful is so simple and straightforward it's mind blowing the general pattern of on-call exists; until you see the people making those decisions then the strangeness becomes how did that person end up in their decision making role given how inconceivably misguided all their strategic comments becomes. I once asked the head of engineering how to get teams to work together and he didn't have an answer--and he also had on-call. It's really strange working in technology, you'd think there were actually intelligent people leading this space. Instead it's more a simile to religion, politics.
Presuming it's a desktop, and you haven't done so already - try replacing the fans with some noctua ones
I agree with your basic point. Businesses (the sports teams are) should fund themselves, apart from common things paid for by taxes like roads, bridge and such infrastructure. But London/Paris are well known for their sports teams. London alone as Tottenham, Chelsea, Arsenal which are big Premier league teams. Others lesser known Watford, westham, Crystal Palace are all basically London teams. Besides all? of PL teams are city based, Manchester City/Utd, Liverpool, Leeds, Leicester etc.
The amount of disinformation on the first pop up made me close this immediately. Is this sponsored by big tech?
The same service kept the screenshots in its file system, and served them along with with the web pages that displayed them.
> Write a nontrivial amount of C code that works and is used by actual people

That's a crazy ambitious goal. I don't think I've met a person that wrote C code outside of work and it was used by other people.
Vercel will move legacy free plans to Pro plan
Novella then? Guess that’s still not quite what the article is, but it’s a bit hard to get through in one sitting.
This is interesting news, but submitted content must be in English on HN.

Edit: Take it from dang, not me: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27571809
>Does winning the Olympics in 1980 not count as world champion?

Olympics (used to) disallow professional athletes in some team competitions. The US basketball dream team of '92 was so fabled b/c it was the 1st time to allow NBA players to partake. So in that regard Olympics don't really count as 'world champion' in pretty much any team sport event. 1980 hockey was no exception and featured "amateurs".
is there a difference except accounting?
Look at https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2022/03/11/jetbrains-stateme..., they are actively moving all their employees out of Russia.
>I think what you mean by "travel outside the USA" might be "travel in Europe". I'd bet that you'd get more recognition of the Lakers in, say, China than any of those Premier League teams.

Hard disagree on this one. It is in fact "outside the USA" because globally (not just in Europe), English Premier League teams like Manchester United, Liverpool, Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham, etc. are extremely popular, especially in China.
It sounds like you're offering a solution for a non-problem.
> If you always win, then you’re probably doing something wrong.

Unless the objective is something other than winning, this is by definition incorrect.