skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just look at the 'good faith' allowances granted when government officials violate the legal system's own laws and requirements. Not only is it ineffective if someone is good at lying, it just voids it's own laws and requirements if the liar is a government official because 'good faith'.
What evidence would convince you that any of the arguments you have made, or the way you have characterized my beliefs, is wrong?

If you can't come up with any way to falsify your claims, how do you know you're not fooling yourself?
I think there was a small window around 2010 where people actually used the onboard maps/GPS/etc. But every single person I know with a fancy new car + nav system/etc just uses their phone tethered over bluetooth.

So, none of that matters, in the end. All you need is a volume control, a push to talk to siri/etc button on your steering wheel and a decently placed audio pickup.

Then the upgrade happens every couple years with a new phone.
Pathological medical misinformation causing widespread damage certainly isn't a new phenomenon. Do you know about the lobotomy trend, where 40,000 Americans had their brains sliced apart for no good reason? (Have you seen the news clippings of deniers and snake oil ads for the Spanish Flu?)
Any inspiration taken from Shen?
Beyond the scenario you describe, I have some apprehension around audience questions in these venues, as the questions are often enough digressive or part of some dominance/status game.

For a speaker to aim for presenting for 25% of the time and fielding questions for the remaining 75% strikes me as lazy or a dodge in case you have no idea how to effectively present your information.

Totally agree with you on the recorded talks, BTW!
I haven't seen ads in navigation mode.
I don't think it can.

There's a lot of crap in the node.js ecosystem, no denying it.

But there's just a lot of packages in general. Many of which are really, really well designed and good.
I thought twitter, like most social media sites, have terms of service that users agree to. If they did, and a poster (famous or not) repeatedly violated them, the there are two options: admit no terms or service or invoke the penalty. No freedom of speech for private actors and the state did not prosecute trump.

Make it an unpatrolled forum and those who aren’t interested in controversy will exit. Guess the trolls make twitter more money?
Yes it's a profound concept isn't it.

I suppose there's three things to talk about. Ted Nelson. The idea.
Possible implementation.

First, Ted.

He's clearly a genius, also the type who has a lot of magical
thinking. Which I mean that in a mostly good way.

Then there's the theory. Graph theory. The WWW (basic concept) is an
ephemeral directed graph under asymmetrical navigation, such that
sources are initiated by clients (requests) to destinations on
listening servers (respondents). It's a stateless static document
model, and within a document the outdegree is the (known) number of
links in a document, and the indegree is the (unknown) number of all
other links in documents out there that point to it. Links are just
text strings (URLS).

As it stands the only way to know the indegree is to spider all
documents exhaustively and count. Larry Page's "rank" did this, giving
a rough metric of how "important" a document was by its popularity
(indegree), which launched Google.

As I understood it, Ted wanted links that were containers of other
links that referred to them. The server would somehow need to watch
for these coming in, and remember them. The upshot is a much richer
information space.

Implementation. Can-o-worms. What happens if a million pages refer to
yours? How to prune dead return links? How to trust servers to be
honest? It's completely different privacy/visibility universe.

So I think it's just a theoretical pipe dream.

But I hope I may be proved wrong by really smart people. I think the
key is to move away from client-server to something a bit more
flattened, perhaps with IPFS or suchlike underneath. Who knows.
Many previous submissions but these are the only ones with comments:

"Crash: China Eastern B738 near Guangzhou on Mar 21st 2022": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30753135

"China Eastern flight MU5735 crashes, 132 people were on board": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30751785

"Plane carrying 132 people crashes in Guangxi hills":
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30754868
The tweet doesn't make it clear, but are these remote or on-site employees? If remote, while cold, I don't see the issue with a remote notification.
Summary of Various Versions of Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL)
VPS Showdown, May 2022
> It would be the equivalent of going to a restaurant and asking for something non-standard and off menu (say change a meal to vegan or gluten free), being denied that, and then claiming the restaurant violated your rights.

It would be the equivalent of going to a restaurant and asking for something non-standard and off menu (say change a meal to vegan or gluten free), being denied that, noting that they seem only seem to be denying black patrons off menu orders, and then claiming the restaurant violated your rights.
Chiming in with the vinyl recommendation as well.

Pulling up lyrics and going through my favorite records is quite a nice evening.
Honest question: which civil rights were infringed?
This discussion has been rehashed over and over again, but you're wrong on the facts of this case.

The owner claimed that he would bake any cake, but the evidence shows he refused before they discussed any styling or even what the cake was. He would sell them cupcakes or prebaked items, but wouldn't bake any cake, arguing it was compelled speech. The problem is that in the absence of asking for a cake which specifically mentions gay people, the owner's line of argumentation works equally well for refusing to cook a burger for black people at a diner. By being a business owner in a community, you give up certain civil liberties because you have increased power to infringe upon the civil rights of others.

Your analogies all fail because they consider situations where the customer asks the seller for a different, non-standard product. But that didn't happen; they were refused before any products were discussed.
I bought a Vinyl player (AT-LP60XBT) but rarely use it because I feel like I can't tell a difference between it and Spotify through my speakers (Edifier S350DB). Only difference seems to be it's more inconvenient.

It feels like the inconvenience is what people _like_ about vinyl? But maybe my setup just isn't good enough to tell a difference?
I run into this occasionally so when knowing business hours is really important for some reason I usually call to double check. I like that the phone number is right there, and the link to open yelp.

Re: corrections, I’ve only done it once, but when I discovered Apple had a coffee shop on the map that didn’t exist I submitted a correction, and to my surprise I got a thank you reply and saw the map corrected in under 24 hours. I thought that was pretty good.
If rates go up, there would be massive liquidations all across the board. Landlords with 12 properties would have to scale back to survive. Those properties would be sold for fire sale prices. Fire sale priced homes are not going to rent for a lot of money. Bonus; it will totally bankrupt Blackrock. Rates will go up if we are lucky enough to have a world in which we will be in it.
Boo! Still no cycle maps outside of London in the UK.
I.e.: WebAuthn authenticatorAttachment: "platform"

Using email OTP as "reset/new device" mechanism and fallback in case the platform doesn't support WebAuthn.

Platform authentication means it uses TouchId/FaceId/etc. which people are already somewhat familiar with.

And email OTP as password reset is something people are used to. (They are also often used to resetting passwords all the time on rarely used accounts.)

The question is just how many of your users are on devices which support it. (And how hard it is to implement it with the tooling you use.)
Why is it so important to you that a conspiracy must exist? What pushed you to ignore evidence so hard that you appear to think that a question I'd already answered is some giant gotcha? (What's different now? The market has cooled massively for other reasons.)

If you look at the new rules the SEC announced, they're so poorly written that no bank would see them as more than an accounting checkbox. Those rules are certainly not the reason for winding down a line of business.

If you want to attack connections between finance and the government, why not focus on real ones? Like, why are the new SEC policies so toothless? Who wrote them, and why?

It could easily be someone from GS, even! But people are a lot more likely to listen to you if you save your criticism for things that are based on facts and clear reasoning. A massive web of innuendo is worth a lot less than one direct problem.
Lately I'm all in on LÖVE (https://love2d.org). No dynamic linking required, cross-platform, less bloat than mainstream toolkits. Anything it can't do I just accept as a constraint I can't change.
> Would help to relax if it was just "stay on [major road] for next 20 miles" instead of constant false indicators of a turn coming up.

I hate this so much, and they all do it (I guess not Apple, interesting...). I live on the West coast, US, so road trips for me are often 100s of miles on I5. But instead of knowing that I have 337 miles left on this highway, I instead know that it's 3.2 miles until the next time I'll not be exiting the freeway.
Here's the full answer, imo seems levelheaded: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfyrQVhfGZc&t=1520s
The incredible irony that the free-speech advocates are downvoting your speech.
I’ve noticed that in the last few months, Apple Maps has been showing their own ratings, and sometimes even prompting me for a thumbs up/down rating, for certain businesses. I haven’t read anything about them starting their own POI database to eventually replace Yelp, but that makes me suspicious — and it would certainly fit Apple’s modus operandi of owning their own data/infrastructure as much as possible.
I can’t see anyone else coughing up the reported $1billion dollars per four-year world cup cycle FIFA were demanding. Explains why EA were so desperately pushing the Ultimate Team loot boxes.
I like your concept - few come to the realization that you do. I come to a different conclusion. I believe founders can make good progress using their income to replace themselves the first months (eg: outsource as much as they can) rather than to initially work full time..
If you kludge together a battery backup out of a dodgy $15 USB powerbank you can still have the same issues, right?
Article: https://lunduke.substack.com/p/the-time-suse-the-german-linu...
Vaccination doesn’t prevent catching covid, unfortunately. What is the load on the hospital or icu in such areas?
> If science is so great, I'd love to hear you explain what has gone wrong in the social sciences.

It’s not science, thanks to adopting an anti-science religious belief system rather similar to your own.

Your religiously dogmatic sophistry has exhausted me, so congratulations, you win the last word.

Have fun with it!
Eh another lump in apples pile of "it still works but now it e-waste" design strat. Just like the early gen still working but discontinued and no longer supported iPads on my cupboard next to me.
What's Coinbase's share of stored crypto relative to Mt. Gox's when it declared bankruptcy?

As for obligations, each customer would be a creditor of Coinbase, and have the same claims as any other creditor.
I worked for years at ESA and at least there this was not true at all. Most of us came from pretty normal backgrounds and had a passion for engineering.

It's definitely not a place where "money ambitious" people go. It's not particularly well paid compared to other engineering jobs (and I think this is even more true at NASA). What we all had in common was fierce passion and a sense of fulfillment that I haven't found anywhere else yet.
For current Windows I wouldn't say backend behavior of Explorer is very similar to Finder at all. The "always running" Explorer instance is more similar to the system menu bar+dock which are separate components and processes from Finder. The "file browser" Explorer instances are more similar to Finder but are transient, the process only runs and shows as a running app in the task bar when you launch it and ceases to when be a process when you close it. The start menu functionality itself shares some aspects with Finder but that's not explorer anymore.

In Windows XP days the behavior was very different and could be argued to be similar to any or all of those macOS components as Explorer was all of those things under one process for efficiency reasons.
Hm, that's fair. I guess I could say you're not investing in the currency but rather in the convergence or divergence of their relative purchasing power in their domestic economies. I'm not trying to be nit picky, I'm open to being wrong here.
Phones these days have so much internal storage that I haven't had to use an sd card, although my phone does have a slot for one. I prefer to use plex and plexamp for my music so I have the conveniences of streaming services with the ownership and classic music player feel of old school devices.

Having tried Youtube Music, Tidal and Amazon Music, I feel that the UIs of most streaming apps and even most music apps in general are not that great.
EA is ditching the FIFA branding
really only one person makes that decision now, too.
on an optimist note, the ELT is set to be ready for 2027 and capture 250 times more light than Hubble and for a claimed final sharpness increase of X16!
It is a ground based next gen segmented telescope and has a very low cost (1.5 billion).

Also the tragically overlooked solution is airborne/dirigeable optical astronomy. It already exist for infrared and capture 85% of light (where space is 100%) unfortunately it has been underfunded and the mirror aboard the airplane is only 2 meter.
With the Antonov, one could easily and cheaply bring a regular 8.4 meter mirror near space and capture the world for the first time, with a disruptive, god-like accuracy, and indeed being on the ballpark of a ground based 100 meter telescope, according to transposable claims, it would allow for the first time to optically discriminate the chemical compositions of the atmosphere of exoplanets and therefore trivially prove or disprove the presence of extraterrestrial life in an industrial scale manner, by the mere detection of biosignatures, such as e.g. oxygem,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonov_An-225_Mriya#/media/Fi...
(space was much cooler before)
It's a shame the antonov got destroyed during the ukrainian war. although there are probably other transport solution. The real shame is that no one in command has realized this was the solution the world needs.
That is true, but I have used Forex services before to transfer money internationally. Using stablecoins is going to be harder.

Forex service:

1. Set up deal.
2. Country A: Transfer your Bank -> Forex Bank
3. Country B: Receive Forex Bank -> your Bank

"Large" transfers (I am not rich so someone can chime in about millions) are a bit different. There is no problem doing the above, it is the same. But you might trigger AML/KYC questions at both the banks and with the Forex service. But this might also happen when transferring from fiat to crypto (more likely, many banks are now extra careful if they think the money is going to crypto).
After reading about Elsevier's behavior, the word "colonialism" lept to mind. I'd like to hear from academics about why their colleges seem to do nothing to put a stop to these tactics.
I echo the sibling: I really recommend you change this. Pricing by bandwidth only makes sense if bandwidth is one of the main cost factors, because people will, consciously or not, compare it to other services that are priced by bandwidth.
That just means they're spending about the same they spent in Q4.
My thoughts exactly. That's one of the big advantages that vinyl comes with, for me personally.

This and that I'm very deliberate about keeping track of new music I want to listen to (my queue). EDIT: There was a tool posted here on Show HN a few days ago that seemed interesting for this sort of stuff but I can't seem to find it now.
I just got back from a trip to Cairns and the reef is basically gone in the few locations I visited. 20 years ago it was like swimming in a Disney movie with Nemo. Now you might as well be swimming off the rocks at Batemans Bay.

The 21/22 bleaching event has finally killed the reef I think.

https://www.reddit.com/r/australia/comments/ulmgcb/leaked_dr...

Found this today too.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/may/10/devastat...
This is an incredible story. It's crazy how they aren't better known for this feat.
That's why I mentioned the multiple parties.
But I understand your point. It would just be the next step for them to sneak in all kinds of words.
Not too long ago, something weird happened to Google Maps in Norway: A lot of places were just names of ordinary people like "Ole Olsen" and "Anette Andersen", scattered around in residential areas with no store front.

The simple explanation — not confirmed, but it's easy enough to deduce from the evidence — is that someone at Google imported a business directory of Norwegian businesses that also included sole proprietorships (enkeltpersonforetak).

Here [1] is a screenshot of a random area of Oslo I zoomed into.

In Norway, it's very common to establish a sole proprietorship if you are self-employed (which includes professionals like artists and authors) or have some kind of business income on the side. About 3.7% of Norway's population has a sole proprietorship.

The problem, of course, is that pretty much all of these are just people's own homes, not stores or office spaces accessible to the public. So it's nonsensical to put them all on the map. Somebody screwed up.

I've reported the issue, but of course they never replied, and the issue still exists. Now and then I'll report a business as erroneous, but there are around 216,000 of them.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/pI42FoP.jpg
I/O Pinball Powered by Flutter and Firebase
Ah, you are correct. I edited my comment from "should" to "might". I can't imagine the F-35B is able to auto-rotate either. :)
> He's a standard drifter archetype, and to nail his past down doesn't do the character any service at all.

old man makes great point
And people wonder why I take the train.

At least it's much more of a pleasure here in Europe than some other places.
How did this article get published? I always thought that the Atlanta was a yellow journalism outlet, but this article defies that belief. Bravo Atlantic for pointing out this important issue and its detrimental effects on the freedom of speech.
Transaction fees are typically a percentage, so all things being equal, it makes sense their revenue would be half given crypto being worth half of what it was several months ago.
Let me guess, you are a web dev?

We have large C++ code base, and our build times are super slow. With beefy machines, it is tolerable. With laptops, it takes hours.

And yes, writing this in C would decrease our compilation times.. But would make the development and debugging times much longer due to the lack of safe abstractions.
You mention an android fork and complain that RHEL is only supported for 10 years. How long is that fork supported for?

Confused...
It's interesting that you jumped from "communicating well in writing" (and, as I implied, idiomatically, or at least using shared idioms), to "documenting precisely".

When you say "talk to people directly", do you just mean by voice (so you have the extra channels of verbal stress, pauses, and intonation), or do you mean by video or in person (where you get to add gestures too)?
This same hash is often used in Windows malware to avoid using the names of functions that are commonly used for malicious purposes, like `WriteProcessMemory`.
I'm just not going to participate in this. I don't want to use extra devices, second devices, anything like that. I'm just not interested. Thankfully there are enough people like me around that this will never achieve any sort of meaningful widespread use. I think it's a fine option for people who want it but I don't.
I completely agree. From the recent 5G ground radar fiasco (where FCC had already adjudicated the issue) to a chilling case of FAA telling the United States Air Force that they cannot use their allocated spectrum for a Link 16 TRANSEC enhancement because of potential GPS interference.

The USAF should instruct the FAA to pound sand. USAF has the primary spectrum allocation, and is the owner/operator for both systems.

(Aviation Week 2/7/2022 pg. 16)
I have been using iTunes Match for years and now use Apple Music. I love it, especially the integration. Combine that with CarPlay and the audio entertainment options really open up.

Question to stuartd: I am concerned about how long Apple will support iTunes Match. Have you thought about what you would switch to in order to stream your Apple Music/iTunes when or if Apple sunsets iTunes Match as a service?

Appreciate it!
Thank you, that tweet thread was really helpful. “Functions as a Service as a Service” maps it into familiar language I use today. Whereas “making every application on the Internet more programmable” sounds unrealistic (every application) and is pretty vague.

The latter is like an aspirational goal that the team has, which is fine if that’s what motivates you, but as a customer it’s not what motivates me. What motivates me is the problems I have.

“Making every application on the Internet more programmable” is actually a bit off-putting because it reminds me of the aggression of Microsoft and their "A computer on every desk and in every home." Bill Gates wrote it in internal memos. It’s not the words they used in their marketing campaigns.

My pithy advice for the blog would be: Keep the motivational quote on the team’s wall and in the team’s memo, and find out what customers have on their wall and are writing in their memos.

Glad that this sort of feedback on the blog is welcome, because it could be really good. Information architecture with the strange categories is another thing that’s confusing btw.
For an early history of Pan Am and the Pacific along with this story check "China Clipper: The Age of the Great Flying Boats" by Robert Gandt. The audiobook is ok but you need to download the supplemental pdf.

I gotta admit the plane-tower conversation would make a great end to a movie.
> They go find a problem and start finding customers

This is easier said than done, no?
... at what point I end up saying sh*t, I didn't see a Wendy's there, was this the right road? and having to interact with the app _again_ to determine if what I just did was correct. :/