skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, audio is better suited for hands-free interaction, pseudo-anon interactions (which might be helpful for strangers talking to each other), much lower bandwidth requirements, etc. The ergonomics of audio is better, as there is no need to stay in frame. It also focuses the conversation more around what is being said rather than being distracted by someone's environment.
Heh yeah apparently there's more than one Clubhouse. I've never heard of any other besides the Jira competitor, and the OP just said "Clubhouse," not "Clubhouse social media" or anything like that. But I've been downvoted into oblivion, so I guess people think I'm trolling or something
It's funny how, reading this list (unlike the Google list), I see very few products that I really miss. Maybe Encarta and Kinect.
If you haven't read it yet, pick up "Sex, Power Suicide" as well. Very dense reading but I learned something new or understood something I knew better from basically every page I read.
DMARC: Set is as p=none and read your reports from the RUA tags.

Once you are confident that all the legitimate mail is aligned, then go straight to p=reject. Many will recommend quarantine, but it's better to have an email bounce back immediately vs silently get lost in a spam folder. Outside of troubleshooting there isn't much use for P=Quarantine in DMARC or '~all' in SPF.
> For the average person not educated in monopolies or tech regulation, is there any incentive for them to switch to paying Spotify instead?

If it's 30% cheaper, that may be enough of an incentive. Though I don't know if that's the case here or if Spotify just eats the fee when you pay through Google.
Is this uncommon? I had UV disinfectant bulbs installed as part of my HVAC installation in my house, seemed pretty common.
Seems petty to me. Who cares if it's not first party? It's widely used and is the defacto standard package manager. Is that not enough?
I downloaded the app on my iPad, because someone told me it was the new hotness.

As soon as I started it, it was fixed to an iPhone window.

This was about a year ago. No apps should ever do that. It means the app is crap quality.

I nuked it, and forgot about it.
Not to detract from the tool, but is it crowd-sourced? Moderated? Saw some repeats with a few altered details. Things like Zune and Microsoft Reader.
Lighthouse is an hidden gem. I moved some projects from Node/Typescript to Laravel/Lighthouse after discovering it.
My HP ZBook 15 from 2014 cumulatively cost me some 2000 Euro considering all the upgrades and replacements. 2 1TB SSD, 32 GB RAM, at least a couple of keyboards (key wear after years of use.) So it's 8 years and going. If the benchmark is the 300 Euro supermarket laptop, well, I've seen friends changing one every two years and another one telling me that it's crazy she has to change her one because it's not even 20 years old (maybe one of the first Vista PCs.)

About my own laptop, given my kind of work (web development Rails, Django, Elixir) I don't see reasons to buy something more recent and faster. On a current project Rails test suite it's slower than a M1 75 s vs 50 s but I can live with that considering that we're not running all tests every time. Typing in an editor is as fast as any computer was in the last 30+ years. I expect to have to replace it either because of missing spare parts or some NVIDIA / Linux kernel incompatibilities in the next years.
The website is broken: "SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP"
I don't know the details of why but ping times on residential connections in the UK seem to run somewhat higher than those I've experienced in the US. I have a cable connection of over 500Mbps and the ping time is ~20ms to both my nearest speed test location (about 50 miles away) and 8.8.8.8. 3ms is within my home network. 15ms is to my first hop at my ISP(!!).. then 2-3ms is the rest. My DSL connection is somewhat worse but with a similar profile.
Maybe google only makes money from ads, other projects are hobby projects to them. hence why Admob has great customer service
> raising an error if it’s incompatible with package.json

How? Why? What's your use-case?
When you are doing an assignment for school that could be answered in 10 words but the teacher has placed a 500 words lower limit for it
I doubt it, personally. At least in the case of the article. I have no special knowledge of this, but tenure would be one of the first override parameters I would use to trigger human review. It seems unlikely to allow an account that has been active and making money for six years to be banned without a human analyst in the loop.

As to your FB ban, I'm sorry that happened but I have no insight to share.
There is never going to be a single product that has a great display, a great casting solution, a great app solution, a great privacy solution, a great input solution, a great docking solution, a great selection of leading edge technology, a great content mixing solution, and whatever else you could want at a great price. Apart from such a thing inherently needing to cost an arm and a leg it needs to outdo every best of breed, it's just not possible.

On the other hand what is possible is buying a great display (link a 120 Hz HDR OLED), buying a great dock (thunderbolt 4 doing power, ethernet, and more), buying a great app/casting solution (like a Shield TV providing Android apps and Chromecast casting), buying a great multiview HDMI matrix, and so on and connecting them to the TV with the advent of HDMI CRC making it so you never have to manually adjust sources (excluding the multiview case where you want to see PiP versions of multiple sources at once in which case there is no adjusting outside adjusting what is PiP'd). This all comes with the upside when you want a better display or a new technology comes along you don't have to replace all $$$$ of it at once.
And we thought checking on COVID status was a problem, imagine if we now have to ask if someone has received a Google VAX
Budget hikes test shared European Union spending goals
I can’t speak for anywhere else, but in Chicago Verizon is literally placing 5G UWB bases on every other light pole.
Show HN: KeepAlive.finance – Keep your inactive credit cards alive
I made this for my own use and figured I might as well share it in case anyone else was looking for something like this.
It's just a basic stripe subscription that charges your card $1 every 6 months with the sole purpose of preventing the credit card company from closing your account.
What is taught in schools has nothing to do with free speech.
Actually let me rephrase that. A teacher doesn't have free speech in school, just like no one has free speech in the job. A teacher should yeah the school's curriculum. If a private school wanted to reach what you are proposing, it works be their right. But a probiotic school shouldn't be teaching that.
> These groups' activity has been publicly tracked as Operation Dream Job and Operation AppleJeus.

Following those links yield these two documents, which both have "Attribution" sections. Presumably some of these tell-tale signs were identified in the ongoing exploitation.

https://www.clearskysec.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Dream...

https://securelist.com/operation-applejeus/87553/#attributio...
I believe that many jobs in the would could cease to exist, and the world would still function the same, if not better.

An example that comes to mind are the "rent brokers" in my city - all they do is post rent ads to a local ebay-like website, answer the phones and write contracts (of questionable legal authority). Other than that, they are completely useless - they provide no useful information, and often lie just to get you to sign. And they take the first rent as payment.

I still have no idea why so many people choose to work with them.
Google can definitely afford it, except they won't because they prefer to be greedy and keep the money.

In general though, if you really can't afford proper customer service, then you should simply not be providing services at that scale.
T-Mobile’s 5G network has been able to get me off of Comcast and onto their home internet service. Speeds in my neighborhood have been great, typically 300Mbps download / 70Mbps upload.

I’m thankful that this has created competition in the home internet market in my area.
lol what part of downtown Chicago is that per chance? Comcast is required by law to serve every household in their franchise area so I’m extremely curious.
How sanctions are killing Russia
The Dionne quintuplets: The exploitation of five girls raised in a ‘baby zoo’
For me the problem is that you often can't even tell if you are really on 5G. Some carriers label certain types of 4G as 5G, and my understanding is that even if you have "real" 5G, it probably isn't mmWave 5G in most areas. So even if you are sitting there with a good connection on a mobile device that says "5G" in the corner, it's hard to say that 5G is really making a difference.

For example, I'm sitting here in my car far away from Wi-Fi. I just did a speed test with 5G on and off. On 5G, I got 63mbps up/16 down. With 5G off, I got 100mbps/25mbps (much faster).
I've noticed that too, the PS1 just doesn't seem to inspire the same passion that other popular consoles do. I think it's because most of the top games on it were part of franchises that flowed on to the PS2 and Xbox. Other than Final Fantasy 7-9 and Castlevania SOTN, there's not really that much to do on the PS1 that you can't do better with a sequel on a later console, and even FF7 had a PC release back in its day and now other remakes. And the internet was becoming common by then, so the PS1 never had the "my uncle works at Nintendo" air of mystery.

And from a developer perspective, it's not all that constraining enough to be interesting. It's just low-res and slow. The architectural simplicity works against it. There's not all that much to do by cleverly arranging tiles and sprites or banging hardware registers like on the earlier 2D consoles. And nobody is really going to be impressed by any 3d lighting or animation wizardry that's still going to fall short of what even the N64 can do. The PS1 dominated its market at the time, but that market just moved on to the newer generations rather than capturing much nostalgia.
Amusing :) Although I have to admit that I am even less sure after using that site. There doesn't seem to be an indication that DKIM "FAIL" in red is a good or bad thing after it attempted to spoof a domain I own. I assume it's good?
I doubt there's much ML involved here. Have you tried getting humans to 99% accuracy?
The trope you are looking for is called "Seinfeld is Unfunny": https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/SeinfeldIsUnfunn...
Excellent detailed write up; thank you very much for this.

>...my device often performs better with 5G off...

Unfortunately, I experience this as well and it's rather annoying. I'm a T-Mobile subscriber and, oftentimes, my experience is better using LTE versus 5G.
Regardless, if we stopped burning fossil fuels tomorrow, a lot of people would be miserable and die, and most of them would be poor.
‘Cheap’ missiles may even odds for small nations in event of China conflict
Alternative link: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1507819508609679364.html
Web assembly is extra code and complexity in a web browser compared to one without, so there are more potential vulnerabilities
I'm not sure how that comment is responsive to my post. Sure, type theorists talk about universes, and sure, there are relative consistency results linking type and set theories. My claim is just that large cardinals (or some equivalent concept) are essentially necessary to order theories in consistency strength, so is hard to take a response of the form "it doesn't matter whether HoTT can talk about large cardinals" seriously.
> Simply saying 'linked' instead of 'causes' isn't enough to dispel the hallucination, and people are typically aware of this when they write such titles.

I suppose it's possible that I have a blind spot here due to basic statistical literacy, which definitely isn't true of the general audience for these articles. (Note that I'm not implying this is true of you; your complaint about how the general public interprets the article is independent of your own interpretation of it).

----

Tangentially, if we take for granted your claim that the article implies that the belief caused the reporting of long covid symptoms: why do you think the article is more consistent with the other direction of causality? Symptoms like cognitive problems, soreness, and fatigue can be devilishly hard to pin down as pathological, which is why CFS has been so tricky a field for so long.

I speak from experience: I've recently started working with an immunologist/CFS specialist after decades of these symptoms, and I'm constantly double-checking my reporting of symptoms against plausible alternative explanations, including psychosomatic and non-pathological causes.
Google recently flagged downloads of my app as a malware for no reason whatsoever. It's a B2B software used in companies worldwide since 2005, digitally signed, virus checked, not a freeware with some stange business model. Nothing even remotely shady. As good as it gets when we're talking about downloadable stuff.

When download gets flagged Chrome will block the download, but that's not all - Firefox is using Google's safe browsing service as well, meaning my Windows software was only available through Edge at that point. Essentially dead.

Luckily, it was sorted out in a day or two but it was really scary. First request for review was even rejected, so I poured more info and arguments into second one, mentioned that we're advertising this software on Google Ads for all those years...

If these requests were denied it would practically kill my company and the only source of income for my family. And I'm not even using their platform like Google Play where you're in contractual relation and they can argue you're breaching some of the clauses.
That upload speed is tremendous compared to Comcast's regular offerings. How is your latency compared to Comcast? How is your overall experience compared to Comcast during periods of likely congestion?
You want to escape the hell of new frameworks, but are asking about what the next ones will bring? I think the ones you mentioned are pretty mature at this point and have been solving most problems that people have been having with previous frameworks. Call me an optimist, but I think the framework churn is finally moving behind us.
Harassment is against the law. Maybe your platform shouldn't allow such abuse? They can fix their platform so this isn't possible without banning anybody. I'm just brainstorming here.
I don't buy it because you can apply same reasoning to every new / changed line of code, yet it ain't always true

The question is,

is WASM's security model / sandbox "safer" / "easier to actually execute" than JS'?
This is basically the Monroe Doctrine at work. US has a deep history of taking a dim view of countries annexing or colonizing other countries.
Fink and MacPorts, for a given definition of "better." They at least don't abandon older OS releases as quickly.
If someone can't distinguish 4k and 2k on a 32" display then the image they're looking at has horrible quality.

Its instantly visible as soon as you see any sharp edges / letters.

2k 32" is 80 dpi, that puts it at the same pixel density as fullhd on 24". That's perfectly usable but not particularly sharp at normal viewing distances
I think there's a lot of meat on the bones of this style of programming that hasn't been unlocked yet, and most of the work remaining to do is in the user interface.

The huge advantage to this approach is that it makes it impossible to create syntactically invalid constructs in the language. A text based interface is hard to beat for simple speed of data entry... With lots of practice, people can type significant words per minute, and what you learn doing it in one language is completely transferable to every other text-based language. But when you consider the fact that the space of possible strings is so much larger than the space of syntactically valid programs, one does have to wonder how much time we burn on avoidable syntax errors. And nothing is stopping anyone from applying a keyboard to this programming approach... Somebody just has to sit down and figure out what that would look like.

What if the tools made it nearly impossible to write syntactically invalid code and were coupled with the discoverability to figure out what is valid in any given hole in the construct? Blocky isn't there yet, but it's an interesting foundation someone could build on.
> using their menus has been a real struggle

Could you give an example of it being a struggle?
My improvement on the square wheel was the triangular wheel. It had one less bump.
> 1. How exactly do propose a bill to limit a company in how they use their property and enforce use of that property by an end user?

Is this a trick question? The same way all the other bills have been written. Most service providers have laws limiting how they can use their property in providing services. Banks, hotels, nightclubs, stadiums, taxis, etc.
Searching for project listings reveals that there are no project listings available.

What makes this different than something like GitHub?
I saw some core memory cards in the surplus store in the 70's. Wish I'd bought one just for fun.
> but we all have a Facebook account

God no.
I miss CodePlex, there was much useful source code there, and most of what I'm looking for now has not been migrated anywhere.

Sad.
Not in significant quantities. Another study also using Far-UV excimer lamps [1] measured levels of less than 0.005 ppm, which is far below the 0.05 ppm maximum allowed by the FDA for medical devices [2].

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-21058-w
[2] https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/ozone-generators-...
> how many folks at HN are so well-versed at both technology and social sciences & humanities.

Is this really the case? Keep in mind that a significant number of HN users are not actually (professional) software developers. There are artists, authors, musicians, historians, linguists, psychologists, doctors, etc.
After Microsoft took over, yes.
People write apps for platforms with the largest market shares, apple & droid. Not news. N900 never got the support to get market share. It could have though, the quality was there and they had a huge selling point. If it did the world would be a better place with better software on your phone and less spyware. Not what we got though, huh? We got Apple and Google in the race to who can smash the userbase harder with no meaningful alternative and fringe phones trying to catch up to where the 900 comfortably was a decade ago. Apple and Goog are both looking at each other and thinking "You guys doing that and actually getting away with it? Amazing! Well we'll just go even further!" And the only place where customers rights or welfare is ever even remotely served is where it happens to align with smashing a competitor and is absolutely incidental to their strategy beyond some marketing. It's nuts. The N900 was better in every single way, polish, stability everything. Got smashed by executive decision. You could build conspiracy theories around it if we didn't have such a rich history of total and complete incompetence to draw on and be a more likely explanation.
Side question: From a technical perspective, why was it iPhone-only for so long? Even Twitter Spaces still don't work on the web AFAIK despite having announced their intent to do so nearly a year ago.
The post author is from Spain.

Does GDPR not give the author some rights? I'm in no way an expert in this area, but multiple seem to apply to this situation, but the most important ones here seems would seem to be the "right to explanation" to know how such a decision was made, a "right to rectification" to correct any data which is incorrect, and (given the magnitude of the impact) a right to avoid automated decision-making (though article 22 says this applies to decisions with a "legal effect"; does this qualify?).

And if GDPR doesn't apply for some reason ... why not?
Not suggesting you would get a sponsored work visa from Applebees (although maybe at Applebees corporate) but I am suggesting that there are companies which take advantage of people who are on a work visa because those people on a work visa "need the job" in order to stay in the country.
I'm not sure of Google's policy, but with Apple, after the court order, dating apps using alternative payment methods must give Apple a 27% commission on all purchases made using the method[1], so that there is little to no difference in cost to users choosing to use the non-Apple payment method.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/04/apple-to-charge-27-fee-for...
1. Isn't that the typical purpose of a law?
Ping times are higher for sure. I’ll try to check what they are when I get home.

Comcast worked quite well in my neighborhood. I always received the speed I was being charged for. The TMobile service isn’t quite as reliable, but it’s still quite good. I spend a lot of time on video calls and never have any issues even during high usage times.
Surely the worst word to come out of sports pundits is "winningest"
It does not matter because JS is not going anywhere. Whether it’s more secure or not, it’s still additional attack surface.
True!!. Also with video tutorials are great source for learning. I like the way Jeremy explains every concepts in simple english.
Tracy Kidder's Soul of a New Machine for computer engineering.
DKIM has been around for close to 2 decades now and fastmail has been rolling out out by default since 2009 [1]. This change only affects fastmail users who manage their own DNS rather than letting fastmail manage it and either set it up a very long time ago or chose not to implement all the recommended settings.

Gmails changes are not deliberately affecting fastmail at all.

[1] https://fastmail.blog/historical/all-outbound-email-now-bein...
> Typical laser-printed paper doesn't last

Many options there. I'm more concerned about printer-ink longevity. Tough to chase that down (recent tech). This page about preserving photos looks relevant; recommends coated halide or ink-jet for 100+ years) [https://www.shutterbug.com/content/how-long-will-your-digita...].

Paper's been around forever, so have long-lasting inks ... but printer-ink is too new. Typewriters have been around over a century ... haven't seen studies!
"Growth and engagement" doesn't pay the bills in a world already saturated with advertising.
Right - I also don’t like the idea of something indiscriminately killing bacteria on my skin and food. Microbiomes in and around our body shouldn’t be messed with unnecessarily IMO.
Me too. Life is too short, etc.

Still need a work account, but use it only for work mail.
In new installations, but I think it’s only been common for less than a decade. All older systems will not have them unless they were specifically added.
Former nurse found guilty in accidental injection death of 75-year-old patient
Which is kinda silly, as all modern jet turbines are descended from Ohain's axial flow engine which powered the Me-262 jet fighter.

The Whittle engine was a radial flow design, which was bulkier and less efficient, and was abandoned after the war.
Exactly. It's not a matter of 'tuning'. This is why it took so long to get blue LEDs.

Although there are a lot of new options these days, like Quantum Dots. If I'm not mistaken quantum dots can only convert the light to longer wavelengths though (so lower frequencies).
Thanks! We're going to be deploying Supabase on prem soon using Kubernetes. (We could probably contribute a Helm chart if you wanted.)

We're also happy paying customers! We need on prem to offer our own customers an on-prem solution.
N900 was really cool device in many ways, but polished or reliable it definitely was not; when I had one, I tended to carry a feature phone along with it because N900 was so ridiculously buggy and unreliable.