skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm on Trent's side here as well, but I will also say that I've seen many inspection passes of paved runways. These are often in conjunction with an airport event. (I guess maybe there's an increased risk of a fouled runway during such events and, you know, you can never be too careful...)
> Anyway, I believe women have a right to dignity and privacy and to set some boundaries against males in refuges & places they are especially vulnerable.

I believe everyone has a right to dignity and privacy and the right to set some boundaries against others in refuges and places where they are especially vulnerable.

What I don't understand is people that thinks that this right disappears just because the “other“ is of the same gender (whether that's gender socially ascribed at birth, or gender identity really is a side issue.)
It's not really very pleasant if you are used to modern type systems. It feels antiquated in a limiting way, for no good reason.

With C at least it's clear to me that it's literally (very literally) a 50 years old language, and I've gotten used to it after decades. It's far from ideal, but at least there's some deep familiarity, and that coupled with the fact that it's everywhere makes me feel more tolerant of it.

But learning a new language which is, in some ways, stuck in the same past as that established 50 years old language is not very pleasing.
The key to this is just searching the archives of Usenet. That will almost guarantee you the "oldest" result since you're seeing essentially 20th century social-media-message-board streams that existed long, long before the web.
It is seen as such when both approaches are compared, point by point.
Which part, as of Bostock, also forbids employment discrimination on the basis of gender identity and sexual orientation.
You mean you absolutely could not care less. (And neither could I.)

I agree though, fortunately I'm someone who doesn't mind rewatching old films I like, and also there are surely many greats I've yet to see. Television is not all hits, but there seem to be many more than in film, and then once you have one that's firstly and most simply more hours of entertainment; secondly it's a virtuous circle having more time for character and plot development etc.
The also lost 800M despite being one of most expensive trading exchange.
Recently the focused a lot on gambling having listed a lot if shitcoin to earn commission from retail traders.
Now retail trader have lost all their money and they have no more customers.
As you correctly pointed out, the natural monopoly of electrical grid is the network of the cables which connect large pool of producers to even larger pool of consumers. There’re many ways to generate electricity, but if one wants reliable power for reasonable price, the best way by far is connecting to the grid.

Similarly, the natural monopoly of youtube is the social network of people, which connects content creators and viewers. Now in 2022 it’s relatively easy to host videos even at scale, but if a content creator wants access to the global audience, or a viewer wants to watch videos, the best way by far is YouTube.

> networks are highly mutable

Facebook did not win as a result of services competing for users. Few people actually switched from myspace to Facebook. The way Facebook won, it managed to grow faster.

Facebook has 3B monthly active users. We have 8B people living on the planet, 5B of them are already using internet. In 2009 when Facebook overtook Myspace, only 1.8B people were using the internet. Facebook and youtube simply managed to capture the majority of these new 3.2B internet users, and that growth is what made these social networks so mutable in the past. This won’t happen again, not enough people on the planet.
Mad Max Fury Road stands out for their general lack of CG - and it shows in the movie. The thing is filled with practical effects, and it just looks right as a result. They don't have to simulate the physics of someone swinging around attached to the end of a fiberglass pole when they... just attached someone to the end of a fiberglass pole. The dirtbike trajectories look right, because... they filmed dirtbikes jumping the convoy. The flamethrowing guitar on top of the truck filled with speakers is exactly that. Etc.

Yes, there's some CG for the flame effects and such, but the bulk of it is just practical effects - and when you watch it, the movie stands out because of them. Everything they're doing can be done - as proven by the fact that they did it. Is it insane madness in the desert? Yes, but they filmed insane madness in the desert.

I started getting annoyed at CG heavily around the Star Wars Prequel days - when you've got movies in which the plot serves the tech demo, not the other way around. That's not a style of storytelling I enjoy, and more and more it seems to be the style used.
They won’t deny it to you if you wanted it.

I’ve been to restaurants like this, like one where The husband and wife owners were Vietnamese and Cambodian, and the wife used to cook Cambodian dishes for people that wanted it, and had a Cambodian menu.

It wasn’t anything sinister. It just wasn’t something they advertised but found it to be a novel additional income.

It was a Vietnamese restaurant cuz people seek that cuisine out more than Khmer food.

But if even I asked for the Khmer menu they’d hand it to me, even though I’m a brown clearly Indian dude (who grew up with a few Cambodian friends)
> The issue here is more of how vague the rules were and what interpretation the moderator team/algorithm used.

This is not true at all. Twitter's rules were clear cut, and if anything Trump enjoyed the privilege of not having clear-cut
rules enforced on him due to the position he held.

https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2020/suspensio...
I respect the Russian style of pushing leaders towards the front lines.

Why? It doesn't work.
Years ago, Google released site where you could search one of their very early indexes of the web. I think it might have been around 2010 when they released it?

I haven't been able to find any reference to it since, but I might be misremembering some details.

Does anyone else recall something like that?

EDIT: Finally found it by searching HN, but sadly it's gone: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=319992

It was an index from January 2001. In 2008, they released a site to search it for their 10th anniversary.
That can be solved with RLS. The JWT usually contains the application user id(Customer) and assuming Document has an ownerId column, the SELECT policy for Document would contain the `ownerId = auth.uid()`[1] condition — this would ensure customers can't access documents that they don't own.

This looks more fit to be discussed in https://github.com/supabase/supabase/discussions. I'd recommend opening a discussion there.

[1]: `auth.uid()` is just a wrapper over the `current_setting('request.jwt.claims', true)` mentioned in https://postgrest.org/en/stable/api.html#accessing-request-h...
Luna token is losing -50%
I mean, you don't have to tell me. I'm on the record stating that the police are, by all definitions that do not refer to the actual word "police", a military body. Calling a soldier an "officer" doesn't mean he's not a soldier.
It seems obvious that it should require a separate checkride to fly a VTOL aircraft if you have only airplane category ratings. The training for an add-on certificate is not that intensive nor expensive and I think is well-justified.
Red Hat and GM Collaborate to Trailblaze the Future of Software-Defined Vehicles
Not sure, but I'd guess plain SMS, while insecure, is more secure than passwords?
Definitely does not work for everything - Google likes to see dates on the site and associate it. Search "Super Mario 64" for a direct example.
Did the Game Gear Bring Down Sega?
Owning a business is not a right, though. Public commerce is pervasively regulated in all sorts of ways that might plausibly constitute "speech". The first amendment guarantees your right to make your opinions heard to all who want to listen. It doesn't say anything about making a buck doing it.
Introduction to Computational Reproducibility (and why we care)
It's flawless on Safari. It's impressive. It looks like it was fun to build! I think the smudges to sell us on the screen make it filthy. :p
>writings of the Founders... ascribe all of the rights in the Bill of Rights to individuals

Can you point me in the direction of these writings?
This is some real nostalgia. I spent all April Fools' Day probably every year in college trying to figure out how to make this work on my DD-WRT'd wireless router until finally getting it.

It also inspired my own method of dealing with Plex server login sharing https://pettazz.com/how-to-really-piss-people-off-with-plex/ in 2015 which also probably doesn't work at all anymore.
I tend to use the terms "AI ethics", "AI safety", and "AI alignment" interchangeably. This may not be technically correct.
With this I can find stuff of mine back to about '95, but Google search still finds posts I made on Usenet in the 1980s.
An unexpected headline. I would have expected the parameters to be tweaked so that the leading number is >50.

Reading it as-is is saying that the outcome is "less likely" than "more likely".
Your example clearly shows that Congress passed a general antitrust law that applied both to Boeing (at the time) and all other companies since that law was passed: a law specifically prohibiting monopolist control of air delivery services by companies that also manufactured the planes used in those delivery services. Note that parts of this law are still in effect today.

This law under discussion would only apply to Disney, and could only ever apply to Disney.
Literally people like you and all these "marketers" (read: scumbags) are the reason I wont scan a single QR code ever.

>For an extra few milliseconds of load time, why not find out things like # of scans, location, browser

Wow, so I get both worse performance and a bunch of trackers to get to my menu, why isn't that just fantastic. Do you even read the things you type?

>We originally built https://autonix.io as a visitor management platform

So your whole post was a thinly veiled marketing scheme to try to sell your tracking product? Good job throwing the "small business" buzzword in there.
Increasing Our Focus on Inclusive Technology
That's the Chinese approach: https://www.businessinsider.com/china-winter-olympics-app-ha...

Also, having a secret, local wordlist is a challenge. Eg. What is stopping someone from testing every possible one-word message, using the reporting functionality as an oracle?
> > 70% of 100LL aviation fuel is used by the 30% of the aircraft in the general aviation fleet that cannot use any of the existing alternatives

A large part of this problem, AFAIU, is that "cannot use" can mean lack of type certification. IOW, as a practical matter many (most?) pre-existing engines could use new, unleaded fuels, but engine certifications haven't yet been updated by the FAA. Only leaded-fuel is legally permitted in most old engine types, and old engines dominate in general aviation.

See, for example, this blurb further down in that Wikipedia article,

> In 2022, Paul Bertorelli of AVweb reported that the FAA is dragging its feet on broadly certifying G100UL, delaying approval of the fuel for more engines and spending over $80 million on EAGLE to re-start a search for an unleaded fuel when G100UL has been under evaluation for over 10 years.

where G100UL is (I think) the only alternative replacement fuel actually approved so far, certified just last year, and only for one particular family of engines.
That doesn't explain why absolute free speech is necessary. If you are allowed expose violations of your voting rights, but not allowed to engage in hate speech... you still have the right to vote?

But part of it is also the broader context: There's a contingent on the far-right who complain about their speed being limited as they actively campaign for stripping minorities of civil rights. I interpret the post as indirectly suggesting that siding with those minority groups means you are less committed to civil rights (because the right-wing folks are the primary ones concerned about speech restrictions, while minorities are concerned about everything). Which quite frankly is an absurd conclusion
Reducing dependencies is generally good (though often at odds with productivity), but I doubt we'll solve it through just reviewing code. Even with a small number of dependencies, the full tree can be absolutely enormous, and there are many ways to obfuscate attacks. It's a severe needle-in-a-haystack problem.

I don't see why permissions have to add "ridiculous overhead and complexity". Most dependencies need very limited (if any) system or network access. Locking those down would be a huge win, and it makes reviewing updates in large dependency trees realistic since you can zero in on permission changes.
Just because a company provides genuinely useful and important products doesn't mean it's not overvalued.

> They are like the water supply, to the restaurant.

Even actual water companies get overvalued. Just look at American Water Works or Essential Utilities Inc stock.
You could start by listening to the interview in question https://soundcloud.com/aclu/do-black-people-have-the-right-t.... Here is a review of the book https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/28/books/review/the-second-c... or you could try reading the book if you want more details.

American white southerners (and white northerners for that matter) were scared out of their minds about the possibility of a rebellion comparable to the Haitian Revolution, which was contemporaneous with (edit: to clarify, took place during the ratification of) the Bill of Rights. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haitian_Revolution

A guarantee that “well regulated” militias under local control would not be taken down by the federal government was certainly related to slavery. Maintaining wealthy landowners’ power and protecting from slave revolts or other uprisings of disempowered people was perhaps the #1 purpose of those local militias.
Oh, cute. I like that the design marries the traditional function with the power source. When it comes down to it, this isn't logically different from a badge and a doorknob unlocked by one. The act of inserting a key is familiar, though, and the fact that it doubles as a way to power it is nice.

I do wonder how it handles revocation though. After all, if you were to revoke a key, there'd have to be an efficient distribution mechanism or someone could just use it before the lock was updated.
Improved Utility Actions with Pipedream
It would take me something extraordinary to move away from curl
Not sure if directly relevant but they are focusing on DEI so this is across staff. That has led to some tension between the old guard (white supremacist / civil rights supporters depending on view) and new guard (equality / human rights focus).

They had bylaws historically which emphasized "wholly without political partisanship" as well, though I think that's probably long gone by now.
Thankfully the awful linear congruential generators of past have mostly been killed by now. Mersenne twister isn't ideal (kind of slow and uses a bunch of memory), but it is pretty solid. The xoshiro family also is pretty widely used in now for programming languages, and that's a major an improvement over lcg on all fronts (except roughly tied for speed).
It's pretty easy to quit the Finder if you don't need to mess with files graphically [1]. Once you've set that you can also use cmd-q to do that when you're cmd-tabbing through apps (if something else re-opens it).

1: https://www.howtogeek.com/259378/how-to-quit-the-finder-in-o...
thank you! we just grab the timings info for the request from the underlying HTTP library, and sprinkle some ASCII art on top. That part was inspired by httpstat [1]

We want to extend those with support for Server-Timing next, and also Core Web Vitals [3] (via Playwright) for web pages.

1. https://github.com/reorx/httpstat

2. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Se...

3. https://web.dev/vitals/
I believe they have dumb phones with 4G. My grandfather uses one (…to call me to Google stuff for him.)
Farewell to the iPod
So it seems like onomatopoeia means something different in Japanese...because here it seems to just be "any word said twice in a row that may or may not sound at all like the thing they're meant to mimic."
Did you consider Web Browsers + Javascript?
It does because these are EU officials. They are four layers removed from contact with any EU citizens. Sometimes they do bump into one, while exiting some of the best Brussels restaurants after a lunch with a lobbyist.
I'm also in my 50s and was doing just what you do, then tediously went through hundreds of CDs and then tons of legit iTunes purchases to track what music i liked, and then converted to using Spotify, which has been excellent, though with a UI somewhat clunky, though nowhere as annoying as Apple Music the times i've tried using it.
The draft ruling on Dobbs v. Jackson spells out very clearly that the "freedom of religion" is the freedom for Christians to impose their beliefs through legal stricture.
As in most things security, it probably depends heavily on your threat model. For many high value targets, it is probably not great. For most of us? Probably better than you'd think.
i read sms was insecure because of sim swapping or something like that.
i like google authenticator app on android that generates a code that expires after a minute. that way no data is exchanged over the wire unless required.
Not surprising. There's always been some strong territorial elements in their culture.

Many years ago, I want to say in the gap between Win7 and the start of Win8 (the last multi-month "milestone quality" for the Windows org) a senior colleague made a bunch of quality of life updates to Notepad. I've forgotten the specifics, but things in the same idea as a proper undo stack, better find/replace, some keyboard shortcuts, and so on.

The version I was testing was quite nice, but the notepad owners caught wind of it and for whatever reason made the developer revert their change. At the time, maybe there was a stated reason like "our customers automate notepad and this could break their scripts", who knows (I didn't and don't), but it left a poor taste in everyone's mouth.

I wonder how that engineer feels about Microsoft finally implementing most of their ideas a decade later in Win11.

Occasionally these efforts get turned into PowerToys (I knew of an internal tool that was basically FancyZones many years before that was added to the suite), but I imagine many more are simply killed off and their authors punished or demotivated.
In a post-truth world, there's no shared reality, and we can't talk to each other. We can only shout our own truth louder.
The data only goes back a year. No description of the methodology. Not very conniving if the goal is to prove corruption.
Other than pretty printing the output, what does this offer that curl doesn't already do?
no it wouldn’t be, because they don’t stop after they do that
> Women in prison are sexually assaulted, raped, and even impregnated by men all the time and have been for years. Those men are guards.

Indeed and this is why feminist organizations, and others with an interest in women's rights and safety, push for policies of only employing female prison guards in women's prisons.

It's no stretch to see why they don't want male prisoners to be incarcerated there too, no matter how such males identity.

If the male guards can't be trusted not to sexually abuse women, how can you expect the same from cohabiting males?
You're quoting the Nevada chapter of ACLU, now the parent organization. ACLU itself has consistently taken the position that the Second Amendment does not confer an individual right to own firearms.

ACLU _has_ supported NRA in its lawsuit against New York State, which alleges that the state discriminated against the organization because of its pro-firearm views: https://www.aclu.org/blog/free-speech/new-york-state-cant-be...
Contact a smaller CLEC, see if they can provide SMS over SIP. These will still be "VOIP" numbers but hopefully that CLEC is not big enough to get flagged like Google, Bandwidth.com, Level3, etc. The phone numbers are flagged as "VOIP" based on the serving carrier (LRN number, I think?)

I originally had an old school copper land line at my house, through the local telco (Verizon.) I ported it out to a VOIP provider that is a Bandwidth.com reseller. My line is now flagged a VOIP since it is now routed through them.
Not only politicians...

"Friendly Reminder That Bill Gates Took The Lolita Express Four Years After Epstein Was A Registered Sex Offender"

https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/bill-gates-took-lolita-exp...
It's not convincing either.
Those were “HK” in the 16 inch MBP. Intel never met a SKU it didn’t like.
My brother was standing next to a cop in Manhattan when he saw a person get mugged and have their bag stolen about 100 yards down the road (next block over, specifically). He alerted the cop to what he was seeing as the perpetrator ran off around the corner. The victim had a badly bruised face, and was standing but clearly in distress.

The cop shrugged, asked “what am I supposed to do about it?” and walked the other way.

I’m sorry if this seems anecdotal, but this story has had a lasting impact on my opinion of the NYC police. I vouch that there is no hyperbole on this story, neither my brother nor myself want this to be true, and we couldn’t think of any justification for the officer’s apathy. I consider this single incident to be a stain upon the NYPD, and an embarrassment to any American - I don’t usually get worked up about systemic injustice or what it’s worth.
Show HN: Prefixed, dual-token, base58 encoded API Keys
This was new to me:

> In genomics, researchers estimate that 1 out of 5 publications using Excel for gene lists contain errors. The problem here is that Excel automatically converts some gene names to other formats, like dates or floating point numbers.

> the gene SEPT2 (Septin 2) gets converted to the date 2-Sept, and the identifier ‘2310009E13’ gets converted to a floating-point number of order 10 to the 13th power.
And? Are you therefore anti 1st amendment?
Sure, if you've got muscle memory for all the flags (plus it lets you reason about all the other programs that pipe stuff to curl). I personally find myself using httpie [1] at least as much.

1: https://httpie.io/
An engine failure resulting in a safe landing was only one or two more failures away from a deadly incident.

When you have multiple layers of safety, having one or two fail is a 'close call' that should be engineered to happen less frequently, and ideally never.
And then, for all the chatiness… when you finally _do_ need to exit… half the time it tells me to exit in 15 miles then says nothing for 23 more exits until it says “take the exit” as I’m passing the gore and have missed my exit.

I’d rather it “stay on this road for 20 miles” then start giving me “exit in 1mi”, “exit in 1/4 mile”, “you’ve passed the last exit, next exit is yours!”.
Seems hard to conclude the caption from that image, then. It's like looking at a long exposure of a kid waving a sparkler and estimating that the sparkler is 6 feet long.

I don't doubt there was a megaflash, but I don't think that image actually demonstrates it fully.
If you're in favor of censorship you're not one of the good guys.
Jailbreaking for school friends definitely reminds me of good times.
Stripe Atlas cost me US$500.

For that I got a Delaware C-Corp, an SVB bank account, and $5k of AWS credits that expired after 12 months. Our AWS bill in that first 12 months was roughly $5k.

Money well spent.
I know that the McDonalds in Germany at least used to be considerably better than the McDonalds in the USA. Pizza Hut being better in India sounds totally plausible to me.