skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Apple Maps as my daily driver but I keep Google Maps around to double-check traffic. It generally has more traffic data, likely from having a larger user base, and (I assume) is therefore more accurate about delays.

I also keep Waze around for the occasional road trip where unexpected speed traps might be a concern.
I can’t speak for ipinfo, but in comparing free vs commercial data only very basic geolocation by IP is public. This might be due to the IP block allocation (country/region/city) or handy things like ISPs that use geo names in the host name. Many other ranges are opaque blocks or allocated to something like a reseller, etc.

Getting finer grained data down to smaller groups blocks is harder and not public.

Packaging it up into easy to consume (normalized) is yet another layer of work.
Where do you suppose is ideal for a 20-30 year old tech worker in search of a safe place to find a spouse, avoid harsh winters, and raise kids?

Latin America and Scandinavia sound nice, but I don't have the foresight to determine whether those would be good long-term choices. Cultural difficulties, language barriers, immigration crisis, economic solvency, and so on.
These are Tiger Global's top 10 holdings at the start of 2022: ServiceNow, Sea Limited, Microsoft, JD.Com, CrowdStrike, Carvana, Facebook, DoorDash, Snowflake, Nu Holdings
FIRE is in higher ed. https://www.thefire.org/
You realize that during the time of the Civil war the Republican party was the more progressive party, right? The shift to more conservative ideals started in the early 1900s, shifting further with the Southern Strategy, and then most recently, has shifted even further.

The Republican party of today shares little but name with the progressive GOP of the mid 1800s. Trying to claim it is the "side that ended slavery" is a fairly silly statement, as that side no longer exists in the party at all.
Have you checked out "zooming" user interfaces?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zooming_user_interface
The problem is the cost of building a little hub that has a backplane capable of handling 40Gb is not cheap. Should alt mode work? Does anyone actually understand wtf that means?

Combine that with the market expectation that a hub is a feature of a $12 keyboard and the baffling combination of cables, etc, and you get an expensive, limited utility product that will have low sales and high return rate.

USB-C is a comically poorly designed human interface.
That looks like holdings for their public equities fund. The article is about their venture fund, a separate vehicle.
Not really. Databases predate SQL.
How long have the people doing it now on far far far less been doing it for? eg if they bought a house 10 years ago, their expenses are less. Could they do it now on the same amount?

I have no reference for the bay area living expenses, but it isn't correct to say that just because something was once doable that it still is.
I guess Paulie's robot in Rocky IV wasn't so far-fetched after all.
It’s not; they’re pretty much completely unrelated fields. AI ethics focuses very little on AI alignment issues, which tends to worry about much bigger and more general problems.

The fact that you’re grouping AI alignment with is kind of an indication of the problem; most people have heard so little about AI alignment problems that they assume it’s the same thing as AI ethics.
A certain influential country didn't want a new SARS relative associated with them so they told the WHO to change the name.
A Baby Formula Shortage Leaves Desperate Parents Searching for Food
It is the job of congress to write up and pass laws concerning matters I will never understand, and for which I am grateful that I am not obliged to understand.
Each Windows installation only has 1 registry, but it normally has multiple ESENT databases https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extensible_Storage_Engine

These databases are NoSQL as well. Albeit somewhat closer to traditional SQL than the registry: ESENT databases are made of B-trees, have column schema, primary/secondary indices, and support transactions. Unlike SQL servers, ESENT doesn’t have relations across tables, doesn’t have a query language (instead it has a low-level API to move cursors), and doesn’t support remote nor inter-process access, a DB is exclusive to a single process.
Is your point that head fund managers only deserve to get paid if they are successful? Or are you trying to insinuate Tiger Global's managers were negligent/reckless with the money?
There were a few weeks early on when the vice, slate, the Atlantic etc. were minimizing the virus, and the right was taking the other side. Then it switched overnight with no acknowledgement. Vice even pulled some articles. Then later Fox news suddenly claimed they had always been pro vaccine. I read it was something to do with consistency with Rupert Murdoch's news properties in the UK. There are a few countries where it stayed the other way around, Israel I think?
FIDO traded off convenience for security, and is incrementally building back usability features to what will hopefully be a more secure world. In particular, I'd be rather concerned about using passwords in most of the scenarios you describe where the OS is adversarial.

The FIDO Alliance made an announcement last week where major vendors commit to expanding support for multi-device FIDO credentials ("Passkeys") and using a phone as a roaming authenticator (This is admittedly another device). Both of which significantly mitigate your concerns without any security tradeoffs. See https://fidoalliance.org/apple-google-and-microsoft-commit-t...
Google's culture is built to replace your out of work time with time on Google campuses and ensuring your friends are other Googlers. Work-life balance for Google is just living at Google.

Add that everything you say probably means your work life is also unsatisfying... I mean, nothing makes me happier about my work than when I get something done.
Right. One party is fighting for fairness and democracy, the other for domination and autocracy. But I believe it is still possible to be fair by those who fight for fairness, and to be democratic by those who fight for democracy. And they can still win, eventually. It is called progress and it has been going on for centuries.
This is a bizarre non sequitur.
And they charge 1.5% per year of the net assets to invest your money in these stocks.
It's true though. I'm a professional with many years of experience in a tough field.

People who "do their own research" are terrifying. If my field were lumberjacking, this is how the conversations would go:

"I want to chop that tree down and gets its wood."

"That is not a tree, sir, that is a painting of a tree. You can't get lumber from a painting of a tree."

"You're wrong, I researched the definition of a tree. That thing clearly stands tall, with bark and limbs and leaves. It's a tree."

"It's a two dimensional painting of a tree on canvas. It is not a tree."

[Chops valuable painting to pieces, gets worthless wood from frame] "I told you it was a tree. This is why no one needs you."
IBM Book of Songs
No. I think the 1st amendment might be the most important and precious policy in the history of the world.

I would disconnect framers from policy in such discussions--it is fallacy to do otherwise.
That is not universally true, even if it may have applied to some parts of the US prison system in the past.

In particular, influential British prison reformers of the 18th and 19th centuries, such as Elizabeth Fry and John Howard, promoted sex segregation as a means to prevent the sexual exploitation of women prisoners. They also pushed for many other reforms to make prisons safer and more rehabilitative environments in general. Nothing to do with patriarchal misogyny.

More recently, the UN's Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners, first adopted in 1955, states as one of the standards that "men and women shall so far as possible be detained in separate institutions; in an institution which receives both men and women the whole of the premises allocated to women shall be entirely
separate". Their rationale was not patriarchal misogyny either, but rather how to maintain a safe and dignified environment for inmates.
The main benefit is that they’re probably more likely to actually read it. I dunno about you, but if someone gave me a book I’d probably actually read it. I definitely wouldn’t read a PDF someone emailed to me.
I’m sure LPs are very happy with 25% IRR.
I really appreciate that you called this part out.

When you need to admit you are wrong, your vis-a-vis will trust you more as a result. When the shoe is on the other foot, you learn who you can trust.
Show HN: Pika – pragmatic, functional, prefixed IDs
And they predate Windows.
Are some of these events happening a sign of Day After Tomorrow heading our way?

It’s seems like we’ve had reports of record temps. All the drought stories. The recent Lake Powell story. Other supply issues. Baby Formula shortages. These are classic headlines where all the signs are there, but are only obvious when looking back in time that these were classic signs humanity should have noticed.

My examples aren’t only for extreme weather. More so that we’re not heading in the right direction and we only seem to really notice once it’s too late.
Jesus, is the comment about dodging taxes necessary? For the record I paid a fuckton of taxes for my crypto transactions, it would be idiotic not to. Do you know why?

I'm not sure if my wire transfer experience is uniquely bad, but I had to do a wire transfer when I made a down payment on my house last year. To do this I had to drive to a physical bank location, sign some papers, and then they told me it will probably arrive within a couple hours.

Google says the bank I use is 6th largest in the US so maybe bigger banks are better but I'm guessing my experience is not an outlier.

edit: oh also forgot to mention wire transfer limits. I don't know the exact limit is for my bank but I'm guessing it's under the amount I transferred. I'm guessing this would mean multiple trips to a physical bank branch in the year 2022
Wouldn't something like Berkeley DB be closer to having that honor?
Some colleagues of mine worked at Google, and their reports do not reflect well on the management style there. People are pitted against each other and forced to downrate one vs. the other in periodic reviews, using a graphical tool built for the purpose (seriously).

It's "work/life" balance, BTW.
Seems to have flaws, e.g blockchain yields anachronisms
>The government can't solve poverty, it can't fix the environment, it can't provide universal health care. All they can do is seize the wealth generated by the public and repurpose it to try to address those problems while causing a whole raft of other problems along the way.

This demonstrates how successful the right wing corporate media has been in training Americans that "government doesn't work" when all you have to do is look outside to find out that it's a lie.
One of their most visible (on Twitter) attorneys is a transgender person who openly called for "stopping the circulation" of a book discussing critically the transgender phenomenon [0]. This is the same org that once fought for a neo-Nazi organization's right to hold a march. From "I may not agree with your opinion, but I'll defend your right to say it," to "we must prevent opposing views from being heard" in under a decade.

0: https://www.iwf.org/2020/11/16/some-in-aclu-have-new-cause-b...
I’ve seen it a handful of places. Overcast does that on the web.

If it’s truly rare for someone to need to login it seems fine to me. If you keep session cookies around for a long time all the better.

But if you need to re-login semi-regularly it’s a pain.
Isn't it already there? At least, there appears to bea thing labeled NoScript in the add-on manager download list. Says it's last updated in April.

(That's Firefox Android release version, not a nightly.)
This seems to align with an article that appeared on HN about 3 months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30229324

> Custodially Held Crypto Currency Is Likely Property of the Bankruptcy Estate
You have to give up trust in some way. I trust extensions running on all websites less than I trust a mitm proxy, because the mitm proxy doesn't have the ability to run code in the browser process itself. Its capabilities are similar or even higher and unlike intentional TLS mitm attacks, addon redirection is near impossible to find in the browser UI.

Reading through the code I see very little in the way of webPKI nuance and that's probably not a bad thing. Whatever special webPKI handling browsers do gets overridden by importing a user certificate anyway.

I don't know what will happen when this proxy encounters a host with a bad TLS certificate or when mutual TLS authentication is requested. My best guess is that it will 500 and send an empty page back. Proxies like Squid do the same, though I've also seen proxies generate certificates with the same errors (bad dates, bad domains, etc.) to allow the user to "fix" the problem. I don't think such problems are within the scope of the proxy as long as invalid HTTPS certificates aren't made valid by missing verification.

One additional benefit of this approach is that on a normal computer this system also allows blocking operating system tracking and such, not just browser traffic. Run such a proxy on the network edge and with four it five lines of nftables rules + proxy configuration to force devices to work through the proxy, you can apply the privacy protections on your entire network, or specific hosts if you add exclusion rules to some IP addresses.

On mobile this will be a lot harder because of the prevalence of TLS pinning. Android and iOS are nearly impossible to mitm without root access/jailbreaks even if you do it intentionally. I very much doubt that console and "smart" devices will work with such a system either.
I truly don't understand why people are so upset about this. If you're claiming bankruptcy but sitting on a fat crypto wallet, why should it not be subject? Your bank isn't going to hide assets for you, why would any other legitimate business?
Exhausted workers, polluting journeys: how unethical is next-day delivery?
Please don't do this, email login is sooooo annoying
Not exactly:

> 7. That the people have a right to bear arms for the defence of themselves and their own state, or the United States, or for the purpose of killing game; and no law shall be passed for disarming the people of any of them, unless for crimes committed, or real danger of public injury from individuals;...

* The Address and Reasons of Dissent of the Minority of the Convention of Pennsylvania to their Constituents (December 18,1787)
They’re not forced to down rate, in any case it’s not a thing anymore anyways
What makes it funnier is that the registry developer is not the same person as the bee hater, if I'm reading this correctly.
My comment was an attempt to undermine the practice of selectively applying intentional fallacies to different amendments in the Bill of Rights.
It’s not getting worse. Go ahead and make a relatively complex app with jQuery 2.0 and let me know how it compares to spinning up a Next.js app.
Simple, stop wasting money, get rid of licensing requirements, and fire HR departments en banc.

We wasted $xxx millions on BLM. They could have helped the justice system by taking that money and forcing every interaction with the public to be recorded through body cameras. Instead the money is being used on influence studios. How are we going to get rid of bad cops if we cannot identify or categorize them.

Licensing requirements are ridiculous, it causes wastes of time and hiking of wages to meet the ridiculousness. Someone who is in a bad neighborhood looking to go straight would need 500 hours of cosmetology school to weave hair. Why? There is no licensing requirement for aeronautic engineers!

HR departments are full of scared losers. We all know this. They are the people who were not smart enough in high school, got a non real degree, be then entered the corporate work environment. Because they do not have the capability to think, they have to rely on mimicry. That is why when a job needs to be filled, instead of doing a good job, they simply look at what everyone else posts at other firms. Then the HR departments make sure to hire someone with a degree so if things do not work out, HR can say: we did our best. This credentialing keeps good candidates out and causes cribbing to happen. Don’t have a degree, don’t apply. I have had to fight to get non degreed people promoted out of their current position with HR because the candidate was not “one of us.”
Hey HN - I created this new ID system which combines Stripe-style (developer friendly) IDs with Snowflakes (proven, scalable and timestamped) IDs. I believe it combines the best of both worlds and allows for functionality to be added (e.g. secure, signed tokens) while still remaining short and identifiable. Main disadvantage (when compared to Snowflakes, for example) is that they're not sequenceable in a db, which is a trade off we were happy to make.

Let me know your thoughts. :)
May I introduce you to brave browser, https://brave.com/
Yeah, and there’s also GiveWell. Probably 80% of EA money goes to development, with the rest evenly split between the other three cause areas.

I’d be very shocked if AI research got more than 5% of EA funding.
thank goodness. maybe my family will lay off of the "why do you use Apple maps?"
I often choose to use apple maps for nav. One annoyance is I will chose a preferred route out of the options it provides --that's good. Then, for no reason, Apple Maps decide mid-course somewhere that I must have actually wanted the other option I did not choose and it tries to re-route me. This happens from time to time, not too frequently, but enough to be annoying.
If you're trying to recreate the mid-west lifestyle of a 3-bedroom, 2,500 sq ft house with a big yard, new cars, in an excellent school district, then yeah, it's going to be expensive as hell.
The energy involved is reasonably modest, on the order of 108J, equivalent to about 30kWh. An average household these days eats a little under 30kWh (which is a lot, by the way, 5 times more than about 3 decades ago). A lightning discharge would supply a home for maybe a day (these days, or maybe 8-15 homes for a day in 1965). With thousands of discharges, that'd neatly be thousands of homes... for a day.
Our nation would be a better place if people wrote their congressman more, and posted on social media less.
Because the registry is a database. Why would you put comments in a database?

Regedit is a table editor of that database. So again, would you insert random records into a database as comments?

Now if you're asking "why aren't there comments in .REG files" the answer is there are, prefix it with a semicolon (not well documented):

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/e...

Probably wouldn't have been difficult to guess though, since they follow the .INI file syntax (which ironically is now used by SystemD)
I mean, I'm the same way. I look back at my life and the times I didn't create things of value seem so meaningless. I don't want to go back to creating meaningless things. Even if I'm working harder, I'm enjoying what I'm doing.

The article really hit home for me, personally.
Not getting the attention it deserves. CT scans with IV contrast are critical for trauma, cancer staging, emergency general surgery, orthopedics - everything. Having to ration it at all is a big deal. And IV contrast is used for more than just CT scans.
This isn't about an individual declaring bankruptcy. It's about Coinbase declaring bankruptcy, and users' wallets being used to pay Coinbase's debts. That's why people are upset.
“The Constitution shall never be construed to prevent the people of the United States who are peaceable citizens from keeping their own arms.” – Samuel Adams, Massachusetts Ratifying Convention, 1788

Later in life, even:

“The Constitution of most of our states (and of the United States) assert that all power is inherent in the people; that they may exercise it by themselves; that it is their right and duty to be at all times armed.” – Thomas Jefferson, letter to John Cartwright, 5 June 1824
What a great way to force users into giving up their phone number.
There we have a case of prominent Jewish lawyers defending the right of Neo-Nazis, a group of people who advocate for violence against Jews, to protest. Here we have people suggesting we need legal restrictions around hate speech. Do you see the difference of values?

Liberalism is about guaranteeing individuals' rights in the face of the State. My point is that the Left in the US has lost interest in it and are more interested in pursuing their policies regardless of how it affects freedoms. The Right has never really cared for Liberalism and so it's falling out of favor.
If you're willing to spend USD500 on a new Intel CPU for your new system, you might as well buy the new Xeon W-3300 series CPU (3rd Gen Xeon Scalable).

The cheapest W-3300 (W-3323) series is based on Ice Lake architecture, that means it can now suport accelerator for polynomials multiplication and SHA-2 for crypto operations. The lowest specs CPU has 12 cores/24 threads and only cost double compared to Core i9 (around USD1000), however it can support up to 4TB RAM (~30 times more memory than the core i9 max 128GB RAM).

But again we're comparing mobile CPU with workstation CPU, i.e. 1/4 of the power, 55 W vs 220 W. If any laptop manufacturer is adopting the Xeon CPU in a laptop workstation (e.g. Thinkpad Extreme), I'll probably buy the laptop in a heartbeat. If we can have a powerful gaming tablet, why not a powerful laptop workstation? [1]

[1]Introducing The World's Most Powerful Gaming Tablet: The Rog Flow Z13:

https://rog.asus.com/articles/rog-gaming-laptops/2022-rog-fl...
Walkaway by Cory Doctorow has imo solarpunk elements, but isn’t entirely that.
In your example, the token contains the timestamp.

With prefixed-api-key, the hash of each token is stored in the database, so the timestamp can easily be added there.

Most of the time I don't see the utility in the client having the timestamp, outside of a scenario where you have a third party validate on their own (e. g. JWT w/ RSA keys). The best way you see if a token has expired is by trying to use it.
Each person in less populated states has vastly more power than each person in more populated states. Why? Because each state gets to choose two senators. Does that make sense? I guess it does to people in those less populated states, who in effect have and hold on to the power they have. Is that how it should be in a democracy? Of course not. But people who have the power often don't like democracy.
XxHash has some great benchmarks for various hash functions. FNV is still competitive for small inputs. Most hash functions are built to have high throughput for hashing hundreds of bytes or more. XxHash in particular has an explicit mode switch from "small data" to "big data" sizes around a couple hundred bytes (it varies by platform and compiler).

It's hard to do both small and big data correctly, and FNV is one of the few that optimizes for small data.

For moderately small data, larger than around 4 bytes, xxh3 beats it handily. But for extremely small sizes, FNV is still the winner.

Honestly people should probably just try to switch to xxh3 if performance is a concern, but FNV is certainly competitive for integer-size keys.

https://github.com/Cyan4973/xxHash/wiki/Performance-comparis...
I think google has some quirks with the last modified header in HTTP.

When doing a couple searches where I know they've existed before the listed date (e.g. astalavista, jabber ccc, MIT opencourseware etc) it seems that google chimes in with quotations in other sources like pdf files or papers and if the pdf file is from an earlier date, it seems to recorrect the linked URL's last modified HTTP header date.

Interesting to observe, thought this was worth mentioning.
Pretty sure that’s what they use for bitcoin addresses.