skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I couldn’t understand was that there were times where something like ApplePay was a clearly superior way to pay. E.g. JavaScript says the user has it configured and able to make payments, so one click payments were actually possible.

At least publicly, Fast never addressed this, and insisted on requiring the user to log into Fast to make a payment even when it was a worse option.

Browsers like Safari are explicitly designed to prevent people from remaining logged into third party sites like Fast. All this was just brushed under the rug and instead it was just a bunch bluster on how Fast was a revolution.

At least Bolt allows payment via ApplePay, and seems more about doing whatever it takes to maximize each seller’s conversion, rather than having an ulterior motive to push its own brand everywhere.
I'm lucky in that my admins are VERY hands-off (I've had a local admin account for months now that they haven't noticed) so that wasn't an issue. Worst case scenario I could probably build or patch Firefox to ignore Group Policy.
No one is setting an alarm to binge watch Jeopardy - they just put off all the things they should be doing instead.

It’s a much more passive involvement but still just as problematic as described above.
They do a lot of articles in bullet point form. You just have to get used to it or not use Axios. I didn't have any problem seeing what they were getting at.
Peter Thiel claims ‘finance gerontocracy’ is holding back Bitcoin
Investment analysis is a real job, but 90% of IB is wheeling and dealing, often kickstarted by your parents getting you a plum job.
Unlambda: Functional Programming Language Nightmares Come True (1999)
You should not get to censor people's view of the Internet just because you're providing the connection, just like the gas/electric company doesn't get to decide what you can and can't cook on your stove even though they provide the energy it uses to work.

And if you really only mean your own devices, then enforce your policy on the endpoints instead.
I think there is some sort of threshold analogous to Turing-completeness (it probably is just Turing-completeness) when it comes to intelligence, in that information is eventually accessible to any system that passes it.

If there is a species that thinks in terms of things that humans never could understand, then I would argue that species isn't part of our physical reality. If their expression of concepts is at all rooted in physical reality, then we, as physical beings, would have access to it. Maybe not the first person that sees it, nor the second, nor their great-great-great-grandchildren, but at some point their children could build things/begin to appreciate what was being communicated.
A 3D pantograph could be constructed with 2 of these mechanisms. Such device would make a task like this a little easier. Simpler answer than optics or photolithography.
>You could just as easily define 'right' as everyone intervening anywhere, regardless of borders, to prevent mass civilian casualties. One obvious case comes to mind.

The US hasn't intervened when it comes to mass civilian casualties in Pakistan, Kashmir, North Korea, etc, etc, etc. The US is hypocritical (like many countries) and intervenes when it is convenient.

On a related note - do you support Putin's invasion out of "concern" for the people of Donetsk?
Some say you should and some say you shouldn't. But it would be nice to have a resource that explained new CS research for practicing programmers. Something like "Popular Mechanics" or "Scientific American" for programmers. Is there such a thing?
There is also the off-highway challenges, you still have all the same requirements as full car automation in dense districts, except now you're in a long and wide truck managing a highly-destructive amount of tonnage. Sure the majority is on the highway, but your trailer has a destination, and your truck a depot, and it's often somewhere dense and busy. I think for full automation soon, it could only happen for specific routes and operations that have set themselves up on the highways with minimal challenges off-highway. Like grain hauling.

You could have the trailers dropped off at depots by bots and taken into town by drivers, but at that point you're building infrastructure specifically for highway hauling and still using local trucks for the last mile, you may as well have built a rail network.
All non-Indian curries are a local take on RN curry, even Thai.
I love it. Bookmarked.
My understanding is that there is a huge difference in pay, respect, and corporate chicanery between short and long haul.
Liquified hydrogen carried at atmospheric pressure just needs insulated tanks. We already have a lot of experience shipping liquified natural gas. It can probably be carried in the same tanks.

You can burn ammonia where you burn natural gas today. It is probably not suitable as fuel for aircraft, but otherwise it is entirely good enough. Ships burning bunker oil can be converted burn ammonia just by changing out tankage and plumbing.

But ammonia fuel cells will only get better, never worse.

Building out a H2/NH3 system will be massively expensive, but a tiny fraction of the cost of that much nuke capacity. And, the H2 and NH3 are valuable industrial feedstock, so none of the production capacity ever sits idle.
A simple device that could have been rediscovered over and over by technologists.
They had 20 user designers / researchers. Just massively over done for a company that was just getting traction: https://twitter.com/marianoaavila/status/1511410574327881728
Tractor trailers crashes happen every day? What does this have to do with the story?
> Most operating systems and programs will never use DoH even if the user does want it.

Let Mozilla publish their DNS server addresses then. Let Mozilla (or anyone, it's open source) write a DoH module for pihole.

Problem ~~solved~~ deferred.
The idea is that eventually ECH will roll out, and then Google and Cloudflare can start offering this from the same IPs that they do the rest of their services, which there will be way too much collateral damage for the censors to block.
I have a ton of these set up in Firefox which used to work seamlessly on mobile until they ruined it in the disaster of a rewrite, and now they don't plan to bring it back at all in favor of some replacement system that's still not done yet.
That's a great resource, thanks. Looking at the list the paper titles could be be more readable, perhaps bigger and perhaps not in blue. There's a lot of information but you can always scroll.
Consider that the survivorship bias might be in play here. The writings / workbooks you see may have been from / for the brighter students, whereas the average may not have much work which remains today.
Well, vendor them and tar it up. You could make a ruby script in a few lines that would load the dependencies and then execute the app all as one file.
About 13 years ago when I started this, I selected what I considered the most well-known broad conferences in each subfield (I'm trying to avoid using the words "top" or "best"), though the list is notably missing SIGGRAPH which didn't have such an award, and architecture conferences which I considered more in ECE than CS.

ACM archives -- not really, I haven't added any new conferences because it makes each year even more work to update. And I find that nearly all CS papers are accessible through various sources that you can find in Google Scholar or Semantic Scholar (e.g. author homepages, course websites, arXiv, etc.).
If you enable ssh or configure wifi settings using the Raspberry Pi Imager it creates the shell script firstrun.sh on the fat partition. This script is launched using the systemd.run option set in cmdline.txt. This script will enable the ssh service, copy over wifi settings to the ext4 partition, change cmdline.txt so it is no longer run and then reboot the pi. You could take this script and extend it to do anything you would like including copying over ssh keys.
It's a feature of DoH that it uses a protocol that's way too important to just block outright.
BART cleaning arguably involves insanely hazardous materials- https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/bart-janitor-made-270k...
They used the Scheme programming language for some stuff.

https://practical-scheme.net/docs/gdc2002.html

https://practical-scheme.net/docs/jlugm2000.html
My takeaway after reading all the other comments is that nobody knows, but everybody has someone to blame.
Cyber Rodeo at Giga Texas
Am I the only one that still has no idea what this company sold?
I don’t see why long haul trucking even exists. Maybe scale and capacity is more of an issue than I’m aware of, but, nothing seems to really prevent us from using rail for long hauls and then trucking for the last mile or hundred. Having one driver dedicated to hauling one single container/trailer across the country has always seemed unproductive to me and I don’t understand why it’s so prevalent. However I’m completely ignorant to the constraints and economics on the matter.
Yes and no. The problem is different - the problem is application vs OS DNS resolvers.

It's not an application job to be a DNS client, this is what actually subverts system administrator policies. Just as if some application has a hardcoded DNS (over UDP) address, but worse because there's encryption and authentication involved, so the system administrator cannot enforce the policy (sans patching the binary or hooking it at runtime).

But if DNS over HTTPS is implemented at the system resolver level there is no issue (and the actual transport doesn't matter).
This is an ad nauseam repeated false statistic. That number counts household members - meaning ~70% of population owns property when you account children in those households (and grandparents). And those children are definitely going to need homes of their own... Or I guess you'll have situation akin to one in my home country where >60% of 25-34 y.o. young adults live with their parents, with all the economic and psychological stunted development that entails.
If the broker fee isn't worth it, then sell your house yourself. It's not that hard, but it's not zero work either. In addition, it's increasingly likely that many modern transactions involve a buyer and a seller broker, reducing their commission to half of whatever you pay.

I've sold 3 houses myself, and bought 3 without a broker.
> It's very possible that our understanding and implementation of childhood development has a larger impact on intelligence than these presumed random mutations.

Bones from burial sites of past hunter-gatherer societies are associated with larger jaws and mouths, while bones retrieved from former farming cultures have decreased jaw size. [0]

I believe jaw development has effects on mental health. Thus, I think our non-genetic changes do happen to affect our mental capabilities. There must be other factors than jaw size that do so.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_jaw_shrinkage?wprov=sfti...
Indo-Aryan is a real dialect continuum where people in the next village over can understand each other extending from pretty deep in Central Asia and Iran into Southern India until you reach Dravidian speaking peoples. Same deal from Punjab to Bengal. It's not the same language but it's the same family of them. punjabi and Bengali aren't mutually intelligible just as Spanish and Romanian aren't but if you speak one the other is not difficult to pick up.
/bin/true used to be an empty file. (2018)
I'm not talking about what the justifications are. I'm talking about how the media decided it was a 'foreign buyer ban' despite very obviously not being one.
This happens to me as well. I think possibly certain foods trigger anxiety which leads to my mind trying to figure out what is wrong.

And if there is nothing obvious then my mind starts to dig deeper and deeper.

Maybe there is some sort of memory/emotional association here as well.
After reading, I am: I gave it a charitable reading, and either I missed it (probable) or you're staking out an extreme position unsupported by facts (less probable, I trust you)
Or the DRM/encryption removed the zero’d bytes? Most encryption algorithms also compress.
sure - email or tweeter me, links are in my profile
> If you're on current macOS/Windows/Linux/Android/iOS/ChromeOS you probably just want to configure DoH or DoT at the operating system level so it is done system wide.

Indeed. The problem is that a lot of operating systems still don't support it at all yet.

> The other half reading this probably want a "how to force disable" guide instead of a "how to" guide.

Sadly, yes. And the only reason I've heard for this is that they want to be able to censor or surveil traffic from other people's computers.
> I believe jaw development has effects on mental health.

Why? I am honestly curious.
There were way fewer large scale collapses in our history than people assume. Localized ones are plentiful, but knowledge almost always gets preserved by some distant people.

Lost knowledge usually happens because it stops being useful or because it wasn't actually widespread.
I'm running https://crates.io/crates/doh-proxy on my Pihole for DoH access (with an nginx frontend for TLS, though that's not necessary of course). You can just plug it into Firefox and it'll work.

With nginx in front you can put a stream {} block to proxy pi.hole:853/tcp to pi.hole:53 to enable DoT at the same time:

stream {
server {
listen 853 ssl;
proxy_pass pi.hole:53;
ssl_[...]
}
}

This setup worked great for me with Android, though it doesn't log the requesting device separately anymore (which is why I switched to a DNS server over a WireGuard VPN instead).
> The Chromecast could hardcode the Google dns server already.

Could nothing; Chromecasts have always hardcoded Google DNS AFAIK. This is a right pain when you want them to stream something from an internal site that has a perfectly good DNS entry but not a public DNS record, and we ended up casting things that used raw IPs because of it. I've also seen some people end up having their router rewrite packets from 8.8.8.8 to their own DNS, but that might actually be more icky IMO.
> Basic hygiene when cooking is not perfectionism, and is not only done at elite restaurants.

Ok, so let's continue this analogy on the other one.

It's less like basic hygiene, and more like refusing to cook outside a clean room.

> Dismissing basic development good practices as "perfectionism" is just gaslighting people into believing that any form of thinking is overengineering.

Basic development good practices are something you develop during the "portfolio building phase", not before.
What would really excite me is adding WASM support for native extensions. Installing gems in our CI for arm64/M1 takes about 40 times longer than the actual build.
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports[1] the national median pay was $47,130 in 2020 for the profession.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/ooh/transportation-and-material-moving/h...
Ask HN: What does GenZ use in place of Facebook Events?
I’m 26 and have been using Facebook since middle school. At a certain point, the only thing I used it for was Facebook Events, because all of my friends were already on the platform. But also, it’s just a super easy way to view event details and track attendance.

I noticed that my sister, who is 19 and never had Facebook, is in a separate WhatsApp group for each event that is created with friends. I think that’s a little crazy and inefficient. It’s so wild to me that people her age probably don’t even know that something like Facebook events exists!

Besides for people like her, there are plenty around my age that are beginning to leave Facebook. So I figured, why shouldn’t we have something similar that isn’t tied to Facebook?

I hacked together https://www.inviteable.app. I don’t really know if there’s a market for it. I’m curious what others think.
> The Chromecast could hardcode the Google dns server already.

This wouldn't work, because routers/firewalls can easily rewrite the destination of insecure DNS queries. But what it could do is to hardcode all of the IPs of the servers it really wanted to talk to, instead of using DNS at all.
appreciate the info.. will check these out
I... Think this ruling is good, even if you disagree with the Commons clause? I'm not sure I'm thrilled with limiting the speech of developers by saying they cannot ever place any restrictions whatsoever on how their code is used.
counter point: real estate agents
Somebody needs a nap.
I worked at a company that was taken over by another company.

Soon after, they began this creepy process of monitoring “utilisation” where minimum wage strangers with clipboards would walk around every fifteen minutes recording how many desks and meeting rooms were being used.
> But self-driving cars have been 2 years away for almost a decade now. I really think it's similar to nuclear fusion.

Literally last week it was being discussed that Waymo now offers full self driving in SF right now. Unless I’m missing something, the future you’re saying is akin to fusion has just happened.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30855624
Fontanalz – Analyze TrueType/OpenType/CFF font and output as stdout or text file
jless looks pretty awesome.. using lnav right now, but jless has a lot more pre-built json handling from what I can tell
Stanford and Cal profs level accusations as debate over math curriculum rages
Maybe? It seems like building something like that to hold a carving tool and applying the necessary pressure to the other apparatus would be pretty tricky. The idea that it was done by someone with exceptional eyesight seems more plausible to me. It could have even been done in a workshop by multiple people. Maybe they could have used a crude convex brass mirror to aid the process.
I believe it. I read the pop sci book “Breath” recently—as I remember it says jaw development has degraded in modern humans because of the availability of soft foods and increased mouth breathing. We need to chew to develop properly. Apparently this impacts the sinuses and airway which causes sleep apnea and other respiratory issues, leading to bad sleep and worsened cognition overall.
I don’t see how it’s not? Just because 2 countries couldn’t be included in the ban due to trade agreements doesn’t change the fact people can no longer go on a website and buy a house in nz without ever setting foot in the country.
That's the argument that the Commons Clause authors made — that they should be able to sponge off of the goodwill of FOSS community. It's outrageous, offensive, and I strongly suspect a losing legal argument so long as the original license name is a defensible trademark.

Consider the Apache Software License version 2.0. "Apache" is a registered trademark held by the Apache Software Foundation in the US and other jurisdictions. The Commons Clause is not additive, it is antithetical to the values of the ASF and directly undermines the ASF's mission. Calling something the "Apache License with the Commons Clause" damages the interests of the ASF by introducing a confusingly named product into the market.

What I have more questions about are other licenses where there's not necessarily an obvious trademark held by a willing defender. Can you call your deceptive fake FOSS license the "Common Development and Distribution License"? I'm not so sure about trademark defense there — the only option might be social pressure.
All of these headaches stem from the OSI's refusal to address the problems posed by SaaS to the open source model. Their thinking is stuck in the 1980s and 1990s.

SaaS is effectively a loophole. You can use 100% open source software to create something that is actually far more proprietary and that offers less user freedom than old school closed source applications. Yes the user can theoretically get the code but it's painful to operate and meanwhile the SaaS application has all the user's data.

Open source is rapidly becoming free labor for closed SaaS and a tool to accelerate the lock-down of user data in the cloud rather than a tool to expand user freedom.

People are trying to roll their own licenses to deal with these problems since the OSI is providing no leadership.
The famed "von Neumann" architecture refers to a write-up he was asked to do to update the Army on progress on the ENIAC. He didn't even intend to publish it, the ENIAC was classified, it was Goldstine that published it with their names on it. See the "controversies" section here:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Draft_of_a_Report_on_t...

The book "Pioneer Programmer" by ENIAC programmer Jean Jennings Bartik goes into detail about the egos at play in taking credit for the work done by Eckert & Mauchly.
> Let Mozilla publish their DNS server addresses then.

You mean a list of the servers they use by default? They already do that; it's currently Cloudflare and Quad9.

> Let Mozilla (or anyone, it's open source) write a DoH module for pihole.

We already have that: https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/dns/cloudflared/

> Problem ~~solved~~ deferred.

I don't see how.
I’m actually curious about this as well. Almost my entire social life was planned via FB events from about 05-15 or so

EVite is old school but it uses email as the contact method which makes it pretty universal. In adulthood we use that a lot.
This. I spend a lot of time on remote coastlines up in northern bc. hours, some times days from any civilization. There is plastic everywhere. lots of fishing supplies. But also a lot of commercial junk.
After editing a lot of my peers papers before publication, I think the weird writing style comes from poor ESL skills.
Wow. Thanks for sharing, I was not aware.
https://leereilly.net is chock-full of 80s nostalgia and dad jokes in a terminal window.
By this definition, where either sitting or exercising or breathing is demanding, what is not demanding?

I think unhealthy or uncomfortable would have been a better choice of words.
Inspired! Still grinning, thank you.
If you lose an engine on a twin engine plane, you have to decide if you have an emergency or not. If you lose an engine on a single engine plane, you have to decide where you can make an emergency landing.
This is actually much more interesting than just the level of detail.

The motif on it is the same as on a seal found in the Mycenaean grave circle with "Agamemnon's Mask" (dated 16th century BCE, centuries too early to be Homer's Agamemnon): https://www.alamy.com/battling-warriors-on-a-gold-seal-from-...

But the Minoans almost never produced goods for themselves depicting warfare until after the Mycenaean take over ~1450 BCE, after these seals were made.

While Minoan princes were often depicted nearly nude and with long hair and sometimes leaping, the Griffin warrior grave was for an actual warrior and among the items he was buried with was a comb for hair.

Just who were the warriors depicted across centuries and different locations in these Mycenaean seals, and what was the nature of their battle?

You can see in the Pylos combat agate that the long haired warrior is fighting above the body of another fallen comrade.

While the motif predates any possible historic Trojan War by centuries, I suspect that the tradition behind this scene is what eventually inspired Homer's story of Achilles fighting Hector after the death of Patroclus, reworked into the narrative of Troy with the original story lost to the ages in lieu of these seals left behind.

Should the Griffin warrior grave in the palace of Nestor turn out to be closer in time to the Mycenaean grave circle (dating off pottery isn't always the most reliable), I'd like to think that the Griffin warrior IS the warrior from the seal, with his greatest accomplishment immortalized in one of the finest works of art in that time, and that we have indeed found the grave of Achilles (or the inspiration thereof), just outside the timeline of various events compressed into a single fiction by 'Homer' and the oral tradition which survived the Greek Dark Ages.
you were quoted a per-object rate.