skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that land usage really calls out for the flavour of top-down planning we'd consider Bolshevik in the West.

The "nobody wants to live where no jobs are/nobody wants to build where there's no employees" deadlock can be solved by ensuring new economic engines are deliberately sited in areas that needs a boost. Sorry, Amazon, HQ2 is going in Gary, Indiana.

Eliminating private land ownership would remove many of the worst NIMBY objections. How many people are really "we don't want higher density homes near us" and not "It MiGhT hUrT oUr ReSaLe VaLuE tO bE nEaR pOoRs?!" It might also make it easier to remove some of the worst planning blights-- dead malls and abandoned facilities.

A central planning dictate also makes it that much easier to get commercial/industrial development, housing, and transit all on one page. I'm picturing a proactive model almost like the Chinese "Ghost City" phenomenon, where you're cutting ribbons on subway stations in the middle of swamps today, knowing that Phase III-k of the development plan means in five years the station will be servicing 8,000 commuters per day.
I'll have to check it out, but I'm pretty happy with Kaleidoscope. https://kaleidoscope.app
We've been using Wistia for 2 years for our business that serves Security Awareness Training content directly in Slack. It works perfectly fine. The pricing isn't that bad either. It seems like Vimeo is going after this type of market. Which is totally fine. I think the biggest issue with the current situation is just how little notice Vimeo gave the client in question. 90 days is a pretty standard price increase notice for B2B. They should have just done that.
a better alternative to vimeo is pretty easy to create. It's weird that they take themselves so seriously.
I've done my part to correct this injustice. I am curious what kind of person downvotes such opinions

edit: point taken. I had read the "google should flat out refuse to follow the law" bit. oops
They're not the reason for most of the homicides for example. Minorities can, in fact, cause a majority of certain problems.
That link was about GPU power and according to the benchmarks it can't go as fast with two.
Given that this guy stopped being a serious economist sometime in the early 70s and started being an ideologue who made his fortune giving speeches, it's no wonder that he'd be pretty good at public speaking given that's basically what his career was until his death. I think part of the reason for the clarity is that because these folks grew up without great audio production, they were forced to enunciate as clearly as possible, both on the radio and on stage. It's also why it's hard for me to watch old films and take the characters seriously. Nobody actually talked like that.
You're confused here. Price inflation specifically means the same products have a higher price. If you have more money and more productivity so you can buy more with the more money, that's not inflation.

Inflation is short for "price inflation" not "money supply inflation" and not a synonym for "economic growth"
Greed and capitalism don’t explain it. We get shitty software from governments and research labs that have no competition and that get no rewards for shipping extra features.
Rambling post, hard to follow or understand
>there is no politically correct answer to this question that allows study of what Bangladeshis could have done or could do differently

I think a lot of what makes the difference is cultural. Places like Singapore have a culture of hard work, rule of law, free trade and so on, mostly brought in by its founder who got a lot of that stuff from books and learning. There is hope to replicate those sort of things gradually. It's not so much about race - Singapore is quite the mix - the founder was Chinese but studied in England and the people are a mix of Chinese, Malay, Indian, Westerners and other.
Regardless of where the steam goes -- if the hood is not vented, it'll just spill the air back out in to the kitchen. The cabinets above our non-vented kitchen hood are always covered in grease from the cooking. I doubt a simple filter will make that air much healthier to breathe in.
Cloudflare Stream[1] might be good fit for some use cases.

[1]: https://www.cloudflare.com/products/cloudflare-stream/
Aldi has been doing this in Germany for a decade on all their large stores (usually free standing structures). According to them, they are CO2 neutral by now and also offer free charging for EVs during shopping.
I'll guess that they will be using an automated system, i.e. no human eyes involved. Which isn't that much better, I guess.

I'd say it's best to photoshop the info/photo, because "deleting" the photo doesn't mean they won't scrape it first.
Hey thanks for this. Even though I don't completely understand it, it's inspired me to find something fun and smallish to create :)
Oooh oooh, do the spoons one next!
On HN, the bias is mostly negative towards anything Blockchain related. So it's not a great place for objective advise. There is a remarkable amount of emotions related the the field, here on this website, recognizable by the strong wording and lengthy discussions.

The problem with this field is also that people are pretty much incentivized to be dishonest. You never know if somebody is giving advice based on wanting some part (usually a coin) to increase in value or if they're just tired of all the spam from those same people, or just disappointed in missing out.

My advice to you: try to dig down deep into what has been created and see if that's something you see going somewhere and you see yourself contributing.
Early on yes, but today YT is at least a $100b company by itself.
TBH, I wonder if a good concept would be the condo/apartment complex with a maker space built-in.

I have a single-family house with a garage, and things like woodworking, painting, or even having a 3-D printer are not necessarily things I want in my utility room or garage. They require special fittings or space levels not available when you're trying to fit around a car.

It would also provide a great central hub for people to meet, because projects are a natural thing to socialize about.
SAS was the first airline to introduce a polar route in 1957 to avoid Soviet airspace, making a stop in Alaska on its way to Japan.[1]

[1] https://airwaysmag.com/today-in-aviation/worlds-first-com-tr...
No.

Also, bootcamps don’t turn out experienced senior engineers or talented managers. If you’re really good at that, grow your leadership and management skills—those are rarer and more valuable than your ability to hack JavaScript.
> If you're not willing to pay for bandwidth you're not a legit customer.

If they're not willing to pay a hefty premium for it? I don't follow your comment, buddy. They're already a paying customer paying what was asked of them.

Why would you not just use Cloudfare Stream or another option and save roughly 40% of the cost?
And if the filter thinks the image is positive for CSAM it sends it to Apple, correct? Otherwise there's literally no point.
same here, I've tried FZF, skim but fzy is my favorite
I’ve used a.team
> Fun fact you will also get a higher dose of radiation taking North Pole routes

It only matters for very frequent flyers (i.e. people who put in almost as many hours as flight crew).

For your average Joe that barely flies much, it won't make any difference.
I did read the link, this indicated to me that it sort-of can:

> Apple's M1 Ultra is essentially two M1 Max chips connected together, and as The Verge highlighted in its full Mac Studio review, Apple has managed to successfully get double the M1 Max performance out of the M1 Ultra, which is a notable feat that other chip makers cannot match.

Unless you're talking about power per watt? GPU workloads are generally inherently parallelizable so performance per watt is actually what generally matters, rather than raw FLOPS.
As long as we're speaking for most people... most people coming from any world understand that's a problem in the same way that any useful tool is.

Saws are not useful because they can cut your hand off? Fire is not useful because it can burn your house down?
I do see an enormously & overwhelmingly critical perspective on this site, see critiques & criticisms & disbelief strongly expressed in article after article after article. Alas most of the criticism of HN as a site is non-constructive, arrives only after someone blows their top. We should be thankful for a post like this where we can stare in the mirror some, with only so so distortion, understand what our own gaze is & looks like.

A lot of the presence of so much negativity is just the nature of the net/communication. Those who like & enjoy a thing only occasionally have anything to add. "+1" is a button, not a message. The heat & zeal of criticism, of someone else being erong on the internet, sets a much bigger fire under folk.

This isnt a thought particular to HN, but i do think it's worth goong back & experimenting with more meta-moderative systems. Identifying not hust up-vote doen-vote good/bad, but whether users are making positive or negative contributions is a dimension I'd like to explore more, particularly over time. So we can, when we run into comments, form a more general ssessment of a person's nature g demeanor. Karma tells me very little to be honest, karma/posts only a little more but not much. Assessing each other & also getting to learn more about ourselves is of huge interest to me. Let there be more sunshine!
You can install certificates just fine, but apps need to opt in to use user certificates. You can MitM apps that have this flag enabled, but very few mobile developers seem to even know what TLS is, let alone how and why you should change trust store settings.

With root access, you can put your certificate in the root store, which most apps use for validation. I wrote a blog about it around the time Android 7 came out. Some apps (either not enough or too many, depending on your perspective) leverage Android's certificate pinning feature to connect a domain to a specific TLS certificate. You can't MitM those apps without either modifying the APK or hijacking them via Frida.

Lastly, if you want to MitM Firefox, you need to enable their secret debug menu (available on some builds) to enable the flag that enables user certificates. Flagging the relevant setting in about:config does not work and about:config isn't even accessible on stable builds of Firefox for Android.

Sadly, there's no good way to MitM an Android device without full system access. Android has always been quite annoying to use custom CA certs for, but since Android 7 it's pretty much impossible without root access. I'm not entirely sure why they went this route instead of sticking to their existing warnings (i.e. a notification every time a custom CA gets used, like in Android 4, and a constant "your network may be monitored" label in the notification tray like in Android 5+).
Yeah, I use it a lot, but 80% of that is comparing arbitrary text that I just want to copy-paste in. To be fair, that's just two clicks now (first click "File" comparison, then "blank comparison"), but that still feels a bit cumbersome.
And HN takes itself too serious even on a weekend. So in HTML indeed the L stands for Language. What does the C in SLOC stands for? ;-)
That's... a lot of handwaving. Going through this:

> lack of tribalism/clans

The government structure of European states was hereditary. A clan would lay claim to a region and support/fight other clans in their claims.

> a 'mechanistic'/logical/Aristotelian view of reality

I don't know that this is true? For example, where does the soul exist in a mechanistic view of reality?

> a 'general' of separation spiritual and civil powers

This is a better description of China than Europe. Churches were authority figures, held land, and vied with monarchs and nobles for political power. You'll need to be much more specific as to what you mean.

> Fast forward 100+ years and the scientific/technological advances made through curious minds allowed by a different worldview allowed the Europeans to develop more efficient (product output per energy input) economies and then walk all over the rest of the planet.

What do you mean "walk all over the rest of the planet"? Europeans were limited to small coastal trading posts until the late 19th century. When you look at a 18th century map and see "all of central America belongs to Spain", that doesn't mean that Spain could project power over all of it. It was an aspirational "we own this" combined with "other powers best not try to take this from us". It didn't mean that they had meaningful control or ownership of the region.

> The Indians and Chinese were arguable equally (if not more) advanced in the 1600s, but by the 1700s and later they were 'primitive' in comparison to the Europeans.

Can you define what you mean by "advanced" and "primitive"? How would one measure that?
No? There are ways to collaborate in person that don't require acting like you have 0 social skills.
That's precisely it. Inflation distributes wealth from those who have cash-backed savings, earn fixed wages, or have property leased under fixed rents, to the privileged who gain earliest access to the newly produced money.

When the stock of money is increased, it gets to be spent at face value that the money has at that time by those who are first to receive it. As the new money works its way through the economy, prices rise in response to the increased availability of this 'easy money'. The end result is that the people who are last to receive the new money get to spend it after the price of everything has already increased. If they already had savings prior to the increase in the supply, their savings now buy less than they would have prior to the supply increase. Since in most cases, people laboured to obtain this money, their time of labour is effectively being pilfered by those who have the ability to produce new money.

It is known as the Cantillon Effect, after Richard Cantillon described it in his Essay on economic theory[1]. Although it was known long prior to Cantillon's explanation, his is the earliest work which explains the process by which this happens.

Where Cantillon says "Mr. Locke lays it down as a fundamental maxim that the quantity of goods in proportion to the quantity of money is a regulator of market prices," I believe he is referring to 'Further considerations concerning raising the value of money,' a letter by John Locke[2].

[1]:https://mises.org/library/essay-economic-theory-0 [Part 2, Chapter 6].

[2]:https://avalon.law.yale.edu/17th_century/locke01.asp
A good illustration of The One Unbreakable Law https://youtu.be/5IUj1EZwpJY (Conway's Law, but do watch the talk for more context)
In addition, it runs afoul of #0 and #3 of FSF's Four Freedoms: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html#four-freedoms
After seeing the Audible block diagram, I'd add 4th & 5th takeaways:

> Most of this conversation can be obviated by spending time minimizing the number of systems, dependencies, vendors and other 3rd party items required to satisfy the product objectives. Prefer more "batteries-included" ecosystems when feasible.

> Start with a monolithic binary, SQLite and a single production host. Change this only when measurements and business requirements actually force you to. Plan for the possibility that you might have to expand to more than one production host, but don't prioritize it as an inevitability. There is no such thing as an executable that is "too big" when the alternative is sharding your circumstances to the 7 winds.
I've never tried zsh. I remember reading in the interwebz that if you go towards feature-parity with fish in a zsh setup, the latencies here and there, adds up and makes it slower than fish.
Here is a relevant blog post:
https://carlosbecker.com/posts/fish/

But yeah, I don't have any proofs.
For me, the more important question: “How much Politics in Firefox?”
> board-2 levels

What does board-2 levels mean?
Just my two cents on the topic, but I'm guessing that Instagram was never really mean't to be used on desktop – it was developed mobile-first and just ported to desktop when there was a bigger demand for it.
Rediscovering Rome’s Female Merchants
> I don’t offer anything in return for a donation because I also don’t want those strings attached and I feel at that point it’s no longer a donation

Couldn't agree more. The scope creep of this term hurts both parties. If there are expectations, call it a sponsorship program and state them clearly what it entails.
I'm sorry, but your description of how decoherence purportedly solves parts of the measurement problem is incorrect.

Even decoherence researchers agree that docoherence theory does not do this. You can find references and details in the Adler paper I linked, or in Schlosshauer's "Decoherence, the measurement problem, and interpretations of quantum mechanics." (Schlosshauer is the author of a main reference on docoherence: http://faculty.up.edu/schlosshauer/index.php?page=books.)

So, the reason that Griffiths avoids giving the explanation of measurement you prefer is that it is wrong. It's a virtue of the book, not a fault. He does discuss decoherence on page 462 of the third edition, though.
The biggest power the media has isn't even to make you believe an active lie. It's the power to bury a story by simply neglecting it, and filling the media space with their own choices.

The media is actively on the side of you living under heavy government surveillance.

Act accordingly.
And i860, though that one was unreleased and just a development forcing function for portability.
Ethereal. I was working a job where I had to use it daily when they changed the name to Wireshark. Around 2006-2007 IIRC. I never got used to the new name and left that job shortly afterwards.

Wireshark is an objectively better name though, it's for the best.
Squid is meant to be used as a general proxy for things like caching to help your local network save bandwidth, etc. Mitmproxy is more of a pen testing/security tool. They’re very different things and not something you would be comparing benchmarks to try to choose one.
From creditors to debtors.
Just because something is negative doesn't necessarily mean that it's biased.
Regarding adult content, don't you think that there is a better solution? Websites could add a HTTP header containing content rating; if the header is missing then it is considered 18+ content. Browsers use this header to restrict access according to OS settings.

This way the problem can be solved without any IDs and credit cards.

Also I don't understand why age verification is needed for Google Play. Isn't adult content already banned there?
You want to be an MTA?
From an SSL/TLS perspective you could have an HTTPS proxy on your network proxying all your traffic and impersonating all websites, by using a certificate authority trusted by your devices.

You'd be the sole owner of that root cert / its private key, so you wouldn't have to worry about people in public networks mitm'ing you, but you'd mitm everything on your own network (that is, the traffic coming from devices where you trusted that custom CA).

Unless you want to do that with devices that don't explicitly trust your custom CA, but in that case, it's a feature that this isn't possible.
Why not let the user download the signed proof-of-age, and post it back to HN?
Agreed. I always wonder if maybe I'm just old and out of touch, but I don't see much promise in web3.
Well the footage will show they were further away
Right. Inflation makes your rent go up which for most working people is already significantly higher than their taxes.
Does this mean Anchorage's airport is going to get increased traffic again? I'd imagine planes today have the range to not need a stopover compared to the Cold War era.
Depends on what you mean by "have them made" You can definitely do it yourself on-demand for less than a couple bucks. I think you could have a semi-pro looking package, and still do it yourself for less than $10
It's not only not nice, it's a genuinely bad idea. If you have large sheets of glass (truck windows) and large heat differentials, you are asking for catastrophic failure due to uneven expansion. I know multiple people this has happened to personally, and there are also some truck manufacturers who recommend against this kind of defrosting for exactly this reason.
A fair point regarding exporting/importing, though again, self-hosting is the real answer if you're concerned about deplatforming in that context.

> That is the benefit of decentralized solutions. Your identity and history can not be deleted or changed by a single actor.

Yes, in consensus systems, but how much this is a benefit is an open question. Perhaps you find yourself in a situation where you actually do want to modify/delete your identity and/or history (cleaning up a drunk post, for instance?) and now it's technically impossible. In this case, having it stored somewhere mutable by a trusted host gives you the ability to make that change. On the other hand, maybe (the rhetorical) you are okay with these being immutable because it's more honest about what really happened and doesn't let people artificially clean up after themselves. I think an argument could be made for both approaches depending on what someone wants from their decentralized Twitter clone.
The Fed is 100% stuck, and they know it. The idea that raising rates 25 bps multiple times this year will do anything to inflation is laughable, and the fact that their quantitative tightening is just letting MBS's run off the balance sheet naturally instead of selling them won't do anything towards bringing housing prices down, or even steadying them.
Maybe with some locally installed b2b software, but any kind of hardware device or appliance has trusted root CAs. Unless you have access to one of those, nothing will trust your MitM setup (at least, I couldn't get Nest equipment to connect via a MitM proxy).

Maybe there could be some kind standard DHCP option for a trusted root CA on the network. For user controlled devices (i.e. phones), they wouldn't trust it, but any kind of vendor managed device would. Probably too naive of a solution.
I will gladly ftp your video files to a 5 dollar server for a reasonable rate. Dollar a video..
> It's not so much about race

An axiom of liberal thought these days is that culture is coextensive with race. Hence the dichotomy asserted in the curriculum materials I linked: disparities must be geographic in nature; any other theory is “racist.” (Likewise, most of what’s attributed to “whiteness” is really Western European culture. They don’t seem to distinguish the two concepts at all.) There is no room for the possibility that different societies developed different cultures for various reasons, and certain cultural traits may be better adapted to economic development than others.

Fun fact: Lee Kuan Yew’s (the founder of modern Singapore) birth name was Harry and his first language was English.
I can't tell if you know this or not, but TFA is not about MitM. Wireshark isn't acting as a proxy, it's using keys saved by the client application to decrypt the traffic after the fact.
M1 Ultra has a 3x larger heat-spreader than Ryzen. That’s the entire package and not the silicon chip itself.

Also, let’s not forget that this heat-spreader includes the RAM under it.

Here’s the funny bit: the silicon die for M1 Ultra is actually more than 4x bigger than Ryzen 5000 series. M1 Max was 432 mm2; implying 864 mm2 of silicon. Ryzen 5000 has a 84 mm2 CCD and 124 mm2 IO die.