skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a series of sms from a local Bank/Super company called "ANZ".

today I got an obviously scam sms from the SAME number/source as the official ANZ sms'

SMS is a junk protocol. it just needs to be banned entirely. its got no controls or protection whatsoever.
No they're not that expensive, I bought a 7 color epaper panel for 60$ for a e-comic book project.

You could make one of these frames and save 400-500$

https://www.waveshare.com/product/displays/e-paper/13.3inch-...

^ Here is a 13inch high resolution epaper screen that I found.
Neither is gas, or I assume resistive electric. An energy storage system solves that problem.
The Federal Communications Commission (“FCC” or “Commission”) requires that all voice service providers (“VSPs”), with some exceptions discussed below, implement the STIR/SHAKEN caller ID authentication framework in the Internet Protocol (“IP”) portions of their networks by June 30, 2021.

So stoked that there’s finally a way to fight back against robocalls, and that carriers are being forced into compliance. Thanks for pointing this out.
Can you do a "french inhale" / smoke like a waterfall? Push out the volume of air in your mouth slowly while inhaling through your nose.[0] I've found this pretty effective to check my own breath.

For max discernability: Breathe some fresh outside air to clear your nose, go to a non windy area and do a french inhale of your own breath (sans cigarette smoke of course).

Nevertheless... Asking my wife "do i smell from my mouthhole" works best.

[0] https://cdn.buttercms.com/nJjPWSySOecPQKUha9Qc
I wonder what would happen if I literally block every username on Twitter... Their database will probably not like it.
> The majority of PhDs in the STEMs are done by international students and have been for many years now.

Isn't this to be expected simply by virtue of the US's small population vs. the rest of the world?
x86 can trap on int overflow? I hadn't heard that before, I should look into it, but is there some special little-known trick? I'm not an x86 wiz obviously, but I thought I had basic familiarity with it.
I always wondered whether Giant ships could have floating solar that they haul as well as solar panels covering 1.5 the ship area. Sounds impractical from perspective of current port design but I am sure some clever engineering can solve these issues. Combining this solar + kite/ sails based power + some batteries I am sure one can provide at least 50% of the energy needed for shipping. The bottleneck initially is just the cost of non standard designs being brought into an industry that makes its money off economies of scale and standardization.
Yeah, lots. Not most people, though. You seem like a pretty typical NPD case: all your reasons are about you, casual manipulation including in the way you’re treating people in the comments, little empathy, and increased desire for attention, be it upvotes or the outrage you’re trying to elicit by posting this.

Places like Reddit and Facebook are filled with this. What generally happens is the individual succeeds, but the community becomes boring, because people who can’t support each other never achieve much.

I wish you luck in finding your way to bigger and better things.
Seems like the people commenting on HN overwhelmingly aren’t active on Twitter for various reasons. That’s fine. If you’re not active on Twitter it might not occur to you the various reasons why this tool exists.

HN is, itself, a garden. Twitter is more than three orders of magnitude larger, just going by user count. The comments on HN are kind of safe and predictable most of the time. Shitty comments on HN get downvoted, flagged, or just left at the bottom of the pile, because everyone on HN sees the same version of HN (mostly).

On Twitter, if someone is shitty, they can still rack up a massive follower count of similarly shitty followers. Just imagine some dumb [flagged] [dead] comment on HN, and then imagine that the author has 800,000 followers who just love the dumb shit that this author writes. That’s Twitter for you.

Hacker News is curated by the community and voting. Twitter is curated partly by that but also by following, blocking, and muting. Muting silences somebody so you don’t see their tweets any more. Blocking is stronger—it blocks them from seeing your tweets too, unless they sign out. The point is to make it so that the aforementioned jerk with 800k followers is much less likely to see your tweets, much less likely to harass you. You can’t use “the community” to curate Twitter because Twitter is too large. By necessity, it comprises many communities.

There are people on Twitter who have built a following of rowdy users and egg them on. Sometimes it crosses a line and they get banned, but if you have 800k rowdy jerks following you, you don’t need to do much more than disagree with someone on Twitter to sic your fanbase against them. Blocking the entire group means they don’t see your tweets, they don’t forward your tweets to their friends and tag that walking timebomb with 800k followers.

There are a few topics that attract the most abuse, and if you don’t follow those topics on Twitter or if they’re not a big part of your life, you won’t see some of the worst parts of Twitter that this is designed to address. Think politics, trans issues / terfs, race, Marvel movies, feminism, etc. Better that you have the tools to control your own interaction on Twitter than these tools are centralized.
> or someone actually knowledgeable on the subject will correct me

How do you know they are knowledgeable?
Also portable solar panels for direct DC charging of these batteries.
No this is different. The issue is not that posts get more interaction on twitter. The issue is that twitter's algorithm shows me posts by people I am not following if the post is popular. But the kind of tweets that get 50k likes are just hot one liners that I don't care about. If twitter just showed me tweets only from my friends, this would not happen. I am also on the fediverse but I want twitter to behave differently because I like the people I am following on twitter, not all the random popular tweets by people I don't follow.
Most people who work in restaurant kitchens eat far more from restaurant kitchens, not less. I did for quite a few years and I’m still very happy to eat at any diner, drive through, or Michelin star restaurant.
I don't think your argument is all that strong. Memory bugs are not equivalent to vulnerabilities. To get to a security vulnerability you first need a logic bug that makes incorrect assumptions about the program state, the hardware, the API, the input, or something else.

Also, what is so bad about crashing bugs? To me, as a programmer, they're very good news. It means you found a bug, you (hopefully) have a crash/log to analyze, and more importantly it means the program didn't just silently continue executing and corrupt state/data without anyone knowing.
Yes, it's this one! Thank you so much.
That's not true. With just a phone number I can send an iMessage. Their number turns blue when I type it in letting me know that they have an iPhone. This type of support could easily be added for Android, which would cover most use cases.

My point is you're right no replacement exists today, but the technology does and could easily be expanded if the phone companies agreed to phase out SMS.
I’d also like to see some evidence that people familiar with bridge construction actually avoid bridges or hesitate before using them. I suspect they might say something like that if the conversation goes in that direction, but I doubt they actually modify their behavior.
Yeah, might do that eventually. At the moment I kind of enjoy mowing the lawn. I listen to a podcast or audiobook, give my brain a break.. Also will pick weeds and such as I go, which the robot can't.
> I live in South Africa in a gated community with 24/7 guard patrols and 12 ft high barbed wire fences.

> I've never stepped foot in the continent of Africa

Wow, you have a problem.

And meanwhile, dang has rate-limited me when I try to only post things I am willing to say in person.

Maybe LinkedIn (where everyone knows who everyone is) is the only place for honest discussion. HN clone with "sign up with LinkedIn" exclusively anyone? But then, maybe some people will hold back their true opinions or lie about things to appease their employers/employees/governments/public etc. Having to change jobs over one of these comments would be no fun.

Maybe like ClubHouse (where you have to be invited by someone else on your real phone number) but where you don't necessarily reveal your full identity to the public... but since some people would know, you can't blatantly lie either... i.e. gives you plausable deniability when you need it but some people still know who you are to prevent you from lying... and then it works kinda like twitter where you can write posts or share links, which has a feed based on upvotes like HN... And you can write arbitarily long posts. Elon Musk should make that maybe?
My wife's Twitter 2FA is on my phone and she has to ask me for it whenever she wants in. By her own choice.

Actually, she only gets notifications from mutual follows and she mutes threads that get aggressive or overlong, so if someone were to instigate a pile on, they might as well be behind soundproof glass.
Your first GitHub Link is 404
You are mad about an issue you reported being acknowledged and closed hastily as it was already fixed and pending release…
I wish HN supported flagging users.
As a developer, I was shocked when at a friend's house saw that Alexa not only operated lights, but door locks and blinds. Or when another friend takes hands off the steering wheel to test lane keep assist.

I don't think I can trust any software at that level.
This was solved by Ada 40 years ago, with modular types added later to satisfy use cases where silent overflow is wanted.
When they talk about well rounded students: They do value working on a farm. Or going to Guatemala and building wells for people. Or construction work building houses. It's definitely not just about doing ballet and fine arts.

I was the only kid in my class who didn't go to college, but I went to one of the top 3 prep schools in terms of Ivy League placement in the country, and the entire focus for extracurricular activities was doing volunteer work. Sports, music, fine art and theater were all there as a potential route, but the advisers pushed kids who wanted to do those things as a career away from leaning on them as a way to be "well-rounded" in the eyes of the college admission boards.

TL;DR In my experience, a kid who had no creative talent but took a summer to build houses in Ecuador was much more likely, in the 90s, to get into the Ivy League than one who played violin, or football.
Not to demand too much rigour for a casual discussion forum, but what you left out were the reasons to believe that was the list and not some other list of different things.
The like-button was the "favorite" button, they only changed it trying to imitate Facebook in 2015. Your favorites (as in your browser) were your tweets you liked to store because you enjoyed them.

So no, the misuse doesn't come from the people but the forced/intended change by the devs.
> recently I did watch the movie Legally Blond (recently for free at YouTube)

OT, but what do you mean? Is youtube showing full movies now, or was this a pirate upload?
ScholarlyArticles that cite "Fluctuation-induced current from freestanding graphene" (2020)
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=3748350803951231734...
Therein lies an interesting detail. Docker does block unshare in default configurations, using its seccomp filter.

However in Kubernetes, by default, Docker's seccomp filter is disabled. At the moment you need to re-enable it on a pod by pod basis. There is work to allow a default cluster-wide setting but that isn't at GA yet.
OurWorldInData (YC W19) Is Hiring an Executive Assistant to Director Max Roser
At this point, this is an argument about sources. You are winning by half a point by restating the Wikipedia page =p
Personally, I've found that minimizing exposure to news is helpful to my wellbeing, makes me no less informed of crucial events taking place, and helps me keep my mind on things I actually care about, or can influence.

One thing to keep in mind is that news is a business. News outlets are honed and designed a certain way to maximize profit. I had a lot (a lot) of criticism for the way news work right now, what counts as "journalism", etc., which was one factor in why I just gave up on it, and now I have one less reason to be angry with something I can do nothing about.

Another factor which lead me to give up on news reporting was politics, or more specifically, politicians. I've attended an interesting class in Uni where we were introduced to Machiavelli. The similarities between Machiavelli's "strategy" and today's real world politicians simply could not be ignored. I can't overstate how awakening it was, as if I could suddenly see the game being played, how painfully predictable it all was, and how incredibly stupid they must think the public is. It was insulting.

That, combined with my perception that most things in politics work for personal gain through leverage, made me quit on politics as well. I realized not a single actor in politics can be trusted, all and any communication from a politician is carefully crafted to gain leverage regardless of the what their actual intent is. I've been called jaded for saying this, but I can't put the genie back in the bottle: once you see it, it cannot be un-seen. If you still think politicians are candid actors, maybe you do have a reason to give them the time of day.

It's not for everyone, but for me, quitting news and most of politics was a huge improvement in my life. It's your choice not be enticed, used for leverage, your emotions exploited for power or profit. Peace and quiet is something you can claim for yourself. The world is going to be 100% the same whether you give the News your time and mental dedication or not.
Or, just raise your own animals. As far as I'm concerned, it's perfectly ethical to kill your own food or harvest eggs laid by your own chickens. No need to pay money for other naturally produced foodstuffs; fresh eggs and high-quality meat are excellent mediums of trade.

As you mention, the problem is scale, but then everyone doesn't have to live in a city. Different solutions for different situations and all that.
Steven Black Hosts – Release 3.9.58 – March-25-2022
> Tesla didn’t build “a car, but electric”; they created a novel, prestige product that became wildly successful without having to reach price parity.

I was going to say, isn't this thesis already exemplified by Tesla?
Lying on the internet is so ingrained, it is part of its fabric. There are several core memes based on it ("are you saying someone would post something untruthful on the internet??"). I'm not even lying (much) here. However, truths have also, from time to time, allegedly been posted to the internet. People aren't even very truthful in person, so with anonymity and distance, you have the nuclear bomb of lies on internet. Right now, russia is insisting any factual reporting from Ukraine is deepfakes.. :-(.
That's not a problem.

Television stations were never under a governmental order to publish the words of every freakshow with an opinion. Neither were the radio stations, telegraphs, or the newspapers. You don't have a right to be heard. You don't have a right to a platform. You have the right to speech. How you go about distributing your speech is entirely on you.
Even the most straightforward occurrences are contingent on many factors. If they wasn’t true, science would br pretty easy. Saying founders heavily discount the importance of luck is different from saying it was entirely random.
Not the author but the setup script lists it as MIT: https://github.com/whitew1994WW/PyIng/blob/master/setup.py
>> and not have to do any of the other trivial stuff that demonstrates that they can participate in the society in which they live.

That's a nasty bit of what I assume to be sarcasm
They're normally wired in somewhere behind the glovebox or steering column, and can be pretty hard to find.

I had one on a car I bought, and it kept draining the car battery whenever I left it more than a few days. I wasted many hours buying new batteries, testing alternators, and tracking down leakage currents before finding it consuming nearly a watt continuously.
You’re assuming that 6.22tn is all from domestically produced base materials and therefore the correct denominator component for that 18.6bn number. I cannot find what base materials imports compose that number but I bet you it adds quite a few hundred basis points to your equality.

Just look at origin of packaging for most food items. They are often not the US, and shipping to/from external counties of origin isn’t economical.
> I'm not a lawyer, but recently I did watch the movie Legally Blond

I’m going to use this whenever I give a legal opinion on the internet.
I just hope that you don't lie in direct person to person communications in internet. That would be as bad as in real life.

In anonymous comments it's gray area, but when you build some fake identity, then it's plain and basic.
Milman and Halkias over Boylestad, any day.

M&H teaches in style. They have a nice pedagogical philosophy and upon reading, you will get stuff.

I never liked B&N.
Just being practical and communicative will get you farther than you think.
> If anything, return visits because of a partial prior resolution make more money.

I don't know what system you are referring to, but in the EU, for common physician services, this is (fortunately) not how it works. Physicians are by and large being paid per case, not per visit. In Germany a case is being defined as the same patient visiting the same physician in the same quarter of the year (https://www.kbv.de/tools/ebm/html/3.1_1623969609994938562151...)
I see, you haven't been on reddit yet, lucky you.
This greatly depends on the organisations size and if you're on-prem vs cloud. If you have a small-medium startup with a single product and a fairly simple architecture in AWS this might make sense. But, if you're a bank or something with 1000's of applications, 100k+ servers on-prem, and a global footprint with availability requirements this is a vastly different story.

These are obviously two extremes but you can see there is tons of stuff in the middle two. The larger folks are the ones that are stressed 24/7 even when they have the tools to do it.
Making life choices based on Internet comments is already a potentially destructive choice.

This person is commenting in forums, not writing papers and news pieces.
I would never tell my family (details) about a potential windfall even after it settles within my bank account
Ask HN: Are Americans the only ones who recieve spam/scam calls and SMS
In reference to this HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30838564.

When I bought my new Sim card,from the first day I started getting spam calls and messages. But to stop this stuff thee Gov and the telecom providers have given a method to stop this nonsense. You just need to opt-in into DnD (Do not disturb) for free. You can easily do it directly from dialer or from the provider's website/application. Personally after I opted-in in the past few years I did not get even a single spam/scam calls or messages.

But, when I made Signall (privacy messaging app) as my default messaging app, I started getting hundreds of spam messages. I think making Signal app as default messagaing apps cancels the DnD plan.
how much reddit karma do you have?
Almond growers claim almond milk is much less water intensive than cow milk.

Cows can live in a wider climate range than almonds. Cutting the cow industry's irrigation water off probably makes more sense.
Off topic question but can anyone explain this baby/toddler talk "did a thing" / "said a thing" meme that is spreading lately? I hear it at work from some of my dev team and just curious if I'm missing some sarcastic/jokey reference every time it's being said.
Now it should be fine. Thanks. :)
> Commenting on something you have no idea about is not bad per se. In fact, it brings a perspective of an outsider in the discussion.

Unless you're commenting knowing that your answer is completely wrong but pretending that you don't.

If you don't know about a topic, instead of lying maybe you could just ask, like a regular person.
9600? Try 1200 baud! Of course, this guarantees that someone will chime in talking about starting off with a 300 baud modem that worked like they showed in WarGames.
Yeah if birth rates stay low ( which they have now for a few decades esp in Western countries but true elsewhere), you’ll need either large scale immigration or lots of cash to service the social care system, which now has to service the growing number of the geriatric and chronically il
> do people not use multiple phone numbers in USA?

Not really, no. Dual SIMs are kind of a niche feature here, and most users I've heard of do it with a US SIM plus one for some other country they travel to frequently.

Curiosity: what are the use cases for two SIMs from the same country?
> Our history rife with things horrific to our modern sensibilities

I want to note that slavery was also horrific to vast numbers of people's sensibilities historically as well. Opposing slavery is not a "modern sensibility"; I can confidently say near 100% of slaves (especially those sent to work in British colonies in the Caribbean) found it horrific to their sensibilities as well.

Abolitionism has a long history and even people who were not abolitionists were capable of being horrified by the system of slavery, especially if witnessing it up close and first-hand. It is only fairly recently (since the 1800s) that Western government policy and the elite classes have become opposed to chattel slavery, true, but these views do not represent everyone's views.
Your comment suggests that you think people are entirely rational in their decisions and do not have emotional contamination. Think of it as having a girlfriend or boyfriend, and then one small cheating incident and it's the end of the relationship.
The second half is well sourced.
This thread also made South Africa look really bad.

I can tell you that although South Africa has huge problems, it is also one of the most pleasant places to live. And no, we don't all live behind barbed wire fences or in gated communities.
> There's a lot of incorrect and biased narratives all over the internet where user-submitted content is allowed. Does it make it any worse than any other user-submitted content? I don't think so.

When did two wrongs start making an alright?
Unfortunately the Supreme court has become more and more pro-corporations, which means that buying a car or getting a job is a lengthy one-sided legal contract likely waiving your right to trial by an elected judge, trial by jury, choice of forum/law, and arbitration costs that are significantly higher than if you were to go through a regular court. Of course the company has already picked the venue and arbitration company that is most favorable to them.
DLocal Q4 2021 Earnings: a Fintech with triple-digit revenue and profit growth
Working remotely. Biggest investment in mental health (open office space trauma) while now I have a private office, better payment (usually USA clients), more free time (saving 2+ hours/day compared to office).
I believe Fuchsia does have its own native screen reader. I have no idea if it's used on the home hub, but I would hazard a guess that it is.

https://cs.opensource.google/fuchsia/fuchsia/+/main:src/ui/a...
I know, like why didn't they just write everything in rust from the start! Oh yeah, rust wasn't about.

Well they should all stop what they're doing and rewrite everything in rust. Oh hang on, that's millions of lines of code.

Is not Unix philosophy, its legacy. And it predates rust.