skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> All other issues aside - it's not the newspaper's job to de-escalate anything. It's their job to print the news.

Unbiased, truthful news? That would be the day. Until that happens, newpapers always editorialize. They exaggerate. They clickbait. They speculate. It's fine and often harmless. But it's not harmless when sabres are rattling and people are dying.

Newspapers, more than anyone, should check, verify, and double-check before they publish anything pertaining to anything as polarized as an armed conflict. Polarized, in this case, because Russians seem to think they are on the right side of history, while the West obviously feels the same.

Should they avoid publishing true headlines? Maybe. They should at least make sure the headlines are truthful.

Newspapers often delay publication of sensitive issues. See important leaks like the Panama Papers, where many journalists coordinated publication. Same with various criminal investigations, where reports are delayed or initially partially redacted to protect the integrity of the investigation, or to protect the victims.
The other problem is cnn+ doesn't actually give you live cnn. It's additional content.

I've seen some speculation it was simply a play to keep talent who are being courted by big platforms. Giving said talent an outlet to try different format shows with more freedom, etc... would help lock them in.
This account has submitted 3 articles from this same paywalled site within the last 24hrs. Two of which have climbed up HN recently based on the headline alone. Maybe not spam, but at least suspicious?

Poverty is a lot of things, but one interesting thing I'd read is about how it can create a gift culture. There's a local max where in order to survive people in poverty rely on each other. This creates weird incentives where when someone comes into money they're expected to spend it to help the group (and if they save it they're shamed as greedy). Getting seen as not helping is high risk because relying on the help is often a matter of survival. This can make it culturally hard to get out.
I believe the poster meant the release with these features is iOS-only (for now, anyway).
"put it past them"? Why wouldn't the right reference be "what portion of the company operations would be disrupted if the unionized labor went on strike?"

If the warehouse workers go on strike and the profitable part of the business continues unimpeded, it seems like the retail/FC part of the business is the one that's at risk.
It appears that docker cli will also eventually remove the short option for help. Their reasoning for it is to avoid conflicts with args (eg hostname '-h') in certain subcommands.[0][1]

But I don't see why they couldn't leave the base command's short option alone-- the user intent of a bare "docker -h" (or "podman -h") seems obvious.

[0] https://docs.docker.com/engine/deprecated/#-h-shorthand-for-...

[1] https://github.com/docker/cli/issues/3249
I wonder if Eden is a reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eden_(2021_TV_series)
Also - a non-trivial percentage of ratings on Rotten Tomatoes & iMDB (and all review sites) come from accounts that have reviewed more movies than there is time in a human life to watch.

The amount fake user reviews can skew a rating is not to be taken lightly - and IIUC - Rotten Tomatoes & iMDB might be filtering out some/a lot of spam - but definitely not even close to all of it.

The same is true for GoodReads - the amount of teenage booktubers that have reviewed 10k+ books is awfully suspicious...
it's disconcerting, certainly. but I would be far less worried about localized damage to the olfactory bulb, than I'd be about the amygdala, or some kind of widespread inflammation. this particular chunk of goo doesn't make me me, at least to the degree that others do.
The hard part for these unions still lies ahead: negotiating with Amazon and demonstrating their ability to organize strikes if necessary.
Schools are the biggest one especially since data seems to indicate it did nothing to improve covid outcomes.
Have you ever considered that there might actually be something to "ooh lala, fancy pancy hard to understand arty farty" movies that you are merely unable to appreciate and that your failure to appreciate any virtue doesn't constitute proof of its nonexistence?

The whole point of pursuing the opinion of critics isn't averaging them to see what smart people like its in finding critics whose taste isn't wholly out of line with yours and using recommendations to cut through the crap and find things worth watching.
I'm not an expert, but there are several types of unions. The biggest distinction is public sector vs. private sector. Public sector unions have their own issues, but this would be a private sector union. Within private sector unions there are "factory" type unions and skilled worker unions (electricians, plumbers, etc.). In the case where you have a single "factory" in a town, the workers need to bargain together in order for wages/working conditions to not have a race to the bottom. Workers can't take their specific skills learned at the factory across the street and get similar pay since there is only one place to work. For skilled worker unions, the unions allow workers to float through various companies that have work while maintaining their pensions and wages (determined across the entire union hall based on seniority). Companies of course hate being forced to hire more senior workers at higher pay level when their productivity is not that much higher (or even less).

A lot of the "bad" reputation with private sector unions likely originated with the corruption associated with the pension funds investing in shady deals. And we all have horror stories about bad teachers protected by the union or "lazy" workers.
can you do the iap several times?

actually a fantastic idea. purchase gift cards with cash, credit into an apple account, do iaps, cash out as dev. how much will be lost underway? 30%?

where are the problems in that model?
"One of Jeff's guiding principals that he infused the company with, is that workers are lazy and will take advantage of any moment to not be productive if you let them. If you're nice to your workforce they'll take advantage of your kindness to do nothing."

The guy sounds like a total jerk.

Zuckerberg seems like a complete jerk too.

Bill Gates was reportedly a real jerk while at Microsoft too.

Steve Jobs was supposedly a huge asshole.

What is it about assholes running the world? Do nice guys really finish last? How many truly nice people ever make it very far in business (not to mention politics)? Do you really have to walk over a mountain of other people's backs to make it to the top?
Docker is absolutely ups the complexity.

Whatever set-up your application needs is a still necessary step in the process. But now you've not only added more software in docker with its a docker registry, and Docker's state on top of the application's state, you've also introduced multiple virtual filesystems and a layer of mapping between those and locations on the host, mappings between the container's ports and the host's ports. There is no longer a single truth about the host system. The application may see one thing and you, the owner, another. If the application says "I wrote it to /foo/bar", you may look in "/foo/bar" and find that /foo doesn't even exist.

All of that is indirection and new ways things can be that did not exist if you just ran your code natively. What is complexity if not additional layers of indirection and the increase of ways things can be?
But at 18-20 seconds for a VM that is non-starter. Can't you just run it in a container or WASM in the browser? I personally would rather have it external so that it runs in a container in my actual terminal.
They can't do a whole lot because they already fucked up monetary policy in the last 10 years. They spent the last decade dismantling the breaks from the car to get it going and now that it's going, they can't slow down anymore.
8x 10G SFP+ with a 160GB/s full duplex backplane. So far, it has passed all of my testing with flying colors.
I think your point about the choice of words is a good one, and perhaps verified by many of the comments people made about the original article. A poor choice of words can do more harm than good. For instance, it's a bad sign when a slogan or phrase associated with one point of view is used in political ads by people with opposing points of view.

This often happens when we get angry about injustice, or when we think someone is making a mistake. The anger leads us to responses amounting to whacking someone upside the head, rather than responses which might make things better. When you teach, you find out that people will not learn things by being shamed, guilted, or insulted. But when you're angry, it can be hard to resist the temptation to vent your anger rather than trying to make things better. (And to be sure, sometimes forceful action is the best thing.)

Maybe (to use your words) the Durham statement should have been titled "Creating a Rich, Historically Interesting, and Cosmopolitan Mathematics Curriculum".
Example integrations aren't loading, I'll check later. This is more or less exactly what we intend to build into our docs. I would like to see pricing.

We currently extract all of our docs snippets at build time, run them, and most importantly put them through automated testing to make sure they never accidentally break. We then capture the output as static content for display. I would still want to do that, including capturing output so the results loads instantly with the page. But we have also wanted to add live editing as an enhancement.
First they killed messaging without the spying app. mbasic is no more.
Then they killed the editbox by an upgrade which didn't work. you cannot post sentences anymore, just word's.

yes, they killed it. Messenger on purpose, other core features by incompetence.
United Airlines declared bankruptcy to get out of paying into a pension plan after not paying the proper amount into them for year so they could appear to be more profitable.

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2005-may-11-fi-unite....

A 401k is probably better since the company is paying funds directly to your account, IOW they can't underfund it.

That said, Raytheon ended up fucking over their 401k plan. Raytheon matched in company stock and required that 401k owners held the company stock for 3 years once it was put into the plan. It worked great until 2005 when Raytheon's stock dropped to 1/3 of the price on news of gross of mismanagement. Employees couldn't get out of the stock, and were forced to swallow the loss.

So even on a 401k details matter.
Please don't post flamewar rhetoric like this to HN. We want curious conversation. Those two things are not compatible.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Show HN: The worst time/date selectors in the world
> toe-mah-to

I mean... this merely means you've never been to an English speaking country outside North America.
This whole article sounds like "we're remaking the backend, and no longer support the same file being in multiple locations, so we're just going to break any users using that feature."
The Martians and Their Schooling
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vela_incident
OMEMO, signal protocol and Olm (as used by Matrix) are pretty much bitwise identical. OMEMO for instance has been implemented using both libsignalprotocol and libolm.

The “incompatibility” comes from the fact that the payloads within the encryption are utterly different. It’s nothing to do with the encryption; you’d see the same thing with PGP.
Please don't use HN for ideological battle. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yep, in small companies you get carte blanche, and there are two kinds of big companies. Those that make it work with a process like the above comment (which looks like a great and reasonable set-up), and those that kneecap their marketing departments by rejecting the tools needed for modern marketing.

As a side note, I've worked with 60+ startups. One thing that kills start-ups whenever it happens is giving too much power too early to the "default to no" departments of a company - security, legal, brand.
Please don't use HN for ideological battle. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

Also, could you please omit personal swipes and name-calling from your HN posts? All three of your comments in this thread included that. We want the opposite here—regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> can simply pull out the RAM and grab encryption keys in clear text

Leaving aside the leg work "simply" does here, especially in a coffee shop environment: would AMD's "encrypted memory" help against these kinds of attacks?

I have a laptop with an AMD Zen 3 Pro CPU that has this option in the BIOS and was wondering whether it actually did any good, as opposed to being just some marketing shtick.
AI hardware, PC gaming rig maker partner on powerful AI/ML laptop
How to Become a Smart Contract Auditor
Both. Type erasure is a transpilation process. Generating .d.ts and other type metadata files is a compilation process. (With conditional types alone the type checker is compiling a fully Turing complete mini-language.)
> can you do the iap several times?

Yes, there's "consumable" IAPs for doing things like purchasing in-game currency in games.
For me these days I value "Time to hello world" over many other things which is why I would rather use PlatformIO when I'm using a platform & framework it supports even if its lagging slightly behind the latest framework version from the vendor directly.

But looking back, back in the day when we had to walk uphill both ways in the snow to compile and write (get off mah lawn! :-P) I'm grateful I did learn "how the glue was made" instead of just using something ready made. But older grumpier me just wants to get shit done so I'm happy those days are pretty much behind me, but I'm ready to dust them off again if it was really needed.
> why do I need to wrap THAT of all things in a container?

If you can't see a reason why, then you probably don't need to. You probably have different needs than other people.

Many people use Docker not because of what they're doing inside of the container, but because it is convenient for tangential activities. Like lifecycle management, automation, portability, scheduling, etc.

I have several static sites in Docker containers in production. We also have dozens of other microservices in containers. We could do everything the same way, or we can one-off an entirely separate architecture for our static sites. The former makes more sense for us.
It's not really bad, but the average church is very beautiful.
The static content is just nginx loading files straight off a filesystem. The dynamic content (e.g. the search engine) is nginx forwarding requests to my Java-based backend.
it's also a prodromal risk for schizophrenia, and occasionally part of seizure auras. I don't think it tells you that much, other than where geographically things start going wrong.
I think it's a tall order for another SCM to challenge git. I can't imagine how it could be any more entrenched in the industry.

Further, I'm happy with git. I played with Mercurial years ago, long enough to work with it day-to-day, and just didn't find any relevant advantages versus git.

I love that people are still out there trying to improve things, and certainly don't want that to stop, but it's difficult for me to imagine switching at this point.
Google Releases Chrome 100
That's why intuition and prejudices are such a time saver.
HVAC work isn't that seasonal, emergency repairs are but installations happen in the warm months to offset it.
I wish the DOJ had a better designer for their domain seizure graphics.
I'm gonna guess that's gonna be partially forgiven.

I was pre-approved for 50K as well. Fucking lol what a mess.
Unfortunately their open source support is very little to non existent.

It's great, and it doesn't work outside Facebook.
People blame the UK government for the fact that the same thing is happening here, and we're a lot smaller and more tightly connected to other countries than the US is. Of course people in the US are going to think their government is to blame and dismiss what's happening in the rest of the world; the US is big enough that people can easily just never leave it, and it's a lot more realistic for them to be self-sufficient.
Here is an article saying their total tv viewership in the demo is just 126,000 a night. (Older than the demo seems more likely to me to be people that are going to keep paying for cable and thus be less willing to substitute a streaming service, you may or may not agree. In that case it comes up to 500,000 a night.)

https://www.forbes.com/sites/markjoyella/2022/02/21/cnns-rat...

How can they seriously think they could quadruple their current cable viewership with a paid app in a year? "expected to bring in around 2 million subscribers in the U.S. in the service's first year and 15-18 million after four years."
I feel somewhat torn on folks having a blog hosted on {user}.github.io; well, at least an indie blog. One of the fun points of having an indie website is not depending/nor hosting it on a centralized service...though, i can totally acknowledge that sometimes cost is a factor. So for some folks - to avoid hosting/tech. costs - leveraging a free, though central platform might be one of the few ways to have a web presence. Then again, i would miuch rather live in a world where there are tons of indie websites, even if they have to live on github's infrastructure; the more indie, the better!
> pull out the RAM and grab encryption keys in clear text

How to defend against this?
"The process will replace all but one location of files and folders that are currently in multiple locations. The files and folders will be replaced with shortcuts."

Is there any way for the user to specify that they want a full copy of a file?

What happens if another user makes a copy of the file and alters it? Are both copies changed?

"The replacement decision will be based on original file and folder ownership, and will also consider access and activity on all other folders to ensure the least possible disruption for collaboration."

"You can’t opt-out of the replacement."

This might be a deal-breaker for some users. Why not just ask the user if they want a replacement versus a full copy?
Interesting tweet here[0] saying the site was used to phish credentials since late February this year.

Also, who was hosting these guys? I remember in early 2000s (back when milw0rm was a thing) - a lot of sites like this struggled to stay online because nobody wanted to host them.

Anyways, that's a pretty stupid way to go out. And, not just because he is at fault or whatever, it sounds like they turned that site into a capitalist enterprise and that's going to hurt more than the fact that he engaged in illegal activity in the first place.

[0]: https://twitter.com/NatSecGeek/status/1513875386395987968
US covid deaths are down to a fraction of what they were around Jan 1.
The market as a whole is down. People who picked specific companies or sectors might be up. Although it's likely they wouldn't be well diversified to have avoided the overall market effects. Also, look at your performance over multiple years. Of course pullbacks will happen, but my guess is that you're still 10%+ over the past 2-3 years.

The way interest rates are going, it could be costly to buy a home if you wait. Although jumping into such a hot market isn't great either. Basically, it'll suck either way.
Yes. I usually triple click to select the line/paragraph I'm on. If some site fucks with that setting, I try to disable most of their javascript with the "Absolute Enable Right Click And Copy" add-on's "Absolute Mode" and if that doesn't work I close the site.
As someone who has never used OAuth2 before, this article was not helpful at all. Calling it a "complete guide" is a total overstatement.
Agreed but I was trying to keep it as neutral as possible in that one.

If this is really the mass disabling event I suspect it is, and given the way it has expressed along the lines of inequality that already exist, and how healthcare is tied to employment... and we really only accept "personal responsibility" as the cause of all hardship....

Prob gonna get real eugenicsy over here the next 5-10 years. I pray that I'm wrong I truly do.
Again your speculation about low interest rates is unfounded. Housing prices are driven by zoning as evidenced by the Japan housing CPI being dead flat with similar interest rate policies. Housing prices across the US on an inflation adjusted $/sqft basis are the same as they were in the 70s. Outside metros the average new house is twice as big; and inside councils refuse to allow supply to meet demand - these are both zoning issues.

There aren’t really “historical average” interest rates, they’ve been going down continuously for like 40 years.

Crypto is the same kind of speculation that drew folks to beanie babies. The entire crypto world market cap is like 2/3 of apple, it’s really not a big thing.
Assuming you wrote the above Ask HN question, your English is probably better than you realize. Seems like you may have more than one goal, as moving to another country is a different matter than just wanting to learn a language. If you really want to improve your English, the key as you already know is immersion and practice. Read everything - the news, novels, reference materials - whatever interests you try to read it in your target learning language. There are lots of online learning groups out there, paid and free, to practice speaking. Finally, when you talk about fluency - I've come to the conclusion that fluency is a flexible concept. I meet native English speakers every day that I would call barely capable in their own language. If you are being understood and can basically function in society in a language, then you are de facto fluent whether you feel like it or otherwise. Maybe you'll want to pick some areas of study and do vocabulary deep dive to help you feel more comfortable?
The project's name goes back to 2016. Granted, the README called the project a "filesystem" back then not an SCM, but... still, the name seems to predate the series by quite a bit.
> just like video sharing

The difference with our video sharing section, is we primarily focus on clients which store data on the device

https://www.privacyguides.org/video-streaming/
This paper describes damage to the axons in the olfactory bulb and tract. While their olfactory neurons have their cell bodies in the epithelial, their axons extend through the tract into the bulb. Thus the damage appears to not be to receptors or support cells in the epithalia / nose but to axons in bulb / brain.
I don't specifically remember whether there were other motivations for that requirement. Possibly a desire to support "tag" style interfaces, where an item can have multiple tags applied. But it may have mostly been the Photos integration.

And no, definitely the complication was not worth it in the long run. :-) That project got way more complicated than anyone wanted (not that there's anything unusual about that).
The Keystone pipeline isn't the issue here. We still get that Canadian oil, it just comes by train instead of pipeline. As I understand it oil producers are currently sitting on oil leases that they could take advantage of to increase production, but they aren't because the investors think this oil bump is going to be too short-lived especially as we're transitioning more in the direction of EVs.
It mostly did. It can open image sequences, trim, cut, export, merge, remove audio or video tracks, display the timecode track.
Cutting a piece of a movie is a bit cumbersome, but it can be done (move to the first time, edit -> split clip, move to a second time and split again, and then delete the clip in the "show clip" mode).
Who is the target user for this? All video editing happens within the TikTok app nowadays.