skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Odd bits about Librewolf, Brave in the web browser section. I understand the point they're trying to say about Ungoogled Chromium and Librewolf but it seems needlessly opinionated and ranty.

Also for anyone interested there's privacytests.org which I found useful when wondering about the privacy / anti-fingerprinting features browsers have.

https://privacytests.org/
I'm a fan of shows or movies being as long as they need to be. To Old To Die Young is a great example of a show that is bold and does this. Episodes range anywhere from 30 to 90+ minutes.

That said, for shows that have a continuous, overreaching storyline I'm highly suspect of the writers having no idea how the thing is gonna end. Sure, in some lucky cases it works out super well, but in other cases it gets us unsatisfying stuff that undermines the show like with Lost or Battlestar Galactica. Come up with the story arch and tell the story. Please don't keep stretching the thing out endlessly and end it when it's bad or the crew wants to move on. That's fine with shows that have disconnected episodes, but for modern shows or can ruin the whole thing and leaves me feel like I wasted a ton of time.
> Lots of hand-waving elevator pitch, but I just never see anything explaining how the fuck it's actually useful.

No idea about DEVONagent, but the trial of DEVONthink I've done suggests it would make sense for someone with a few TBs of PDFs (e.g., me). The OCR plus search function makes it like a better Finder. I just can't justify paying $200 for that.
how does the capital cost being mining hardware and electricity rather than a pos token make the system more equitable?
Were you keeping your databases on Dropbox? It crossed my mind that maybe that was related, although I only ever viewed/edited them on one machine.
I don't think that is necessarily a law. There would be ways to actually restrict access in better ways... you would likely be right if you amended it to the ability to send a bit to an endpoint you control.
If they release it piecemeal, I'll just wait longer to resubscribe to their services. If something is on HBO that I really want to watch, I won't subscribe to it until the season is either entirely wrapped up or at least will be within the month of the subscription.
this project similar to plex (https://www.plex.tv/)
No, because they aren't basing it on the host header or something.
Hospitals seem to have the world hypnotized.
Growing closer to God.
Equating whatever random super hero drivel is being shoved down your throat to meditation is quite the stretch.
What would environmental organizations coopted by the fossil fuel industry care about wolves? Their ineffectiveness at anything other than stopping nuclear power plant construction is a symptom of what TrispusAttucks said.
Oops, just found I submitted two posts duplicately. Was doing this on my phone, and got some problem. Please use another thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31462123

Thanks mindcrime for sharing the experience! Glad to hear Ansible and related YARML files work for you!
The issue is Netflix as it was is not sustainable. It's like plenty of VC startups, build the market at a cost, and then go down in quality so you can make a profit. Or sell the company. But they can't do that because it's already public. In fact that means earning reports and they've just recently turned cash flow positive.

Like you say, consumers want high quality content. That costs money to make, and when Netflix first started streaming, the cost of shows was subsidized by cable TV. Cable TV is declining or dead now, so who is going to pay for those shows?

Look at how Netflix's prices continue to rise, but their originals are mediocre for most people. Not signing up for other services would just encourage Netflix to keep doing that.
It's something I consider every couple of years. But unfortunately I see a lot of similarities in the hiring process for much smaller interesting companies hiring remotely that seem to be cargo culting BigCo hiring practices. BigCo from my example were just the only ones to be open enough about what will occur during interviews. Is it something fulfilling? Probably not, but I have 5 years of practically unpaid work to get caught up on.
My favorite is from 1969.

The friendly RCA computer monster, the octoputer and the octopeeper product.

There's an entire campaign with this creature. There's even vintage mugs for sale

https://file.vintageadbrowser.com/o3yyp9bbfn25fj.jpg

Here it is when a "younger brother" https://live.staticflickr.com/2936/14696676103_bdb77a4827_b....

Surrounded by its users
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EflEFwMU0AAN58C?format=png&name=...

Slaying bugs
https://www.pingdom.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/octoputer...

And winning the computer room
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EflFX5CUwAAhira?format=jpg&name=...
That’s a short ass movie
Computer Shopper was the last time I welcomed the ads. You learned so much from those ads.
After writing code for locking down tablets used by prison inmates, I definitely agree that it's not much of a law.
> In practice, it seems to me to be more of a religious taxonomy than a technical one, based on the belief that the modern web has become tainted by complexity and needs to be made pure again.

I see it more being whether a page uses progressive enhancement. If I can disable JavaScript and at least be able to read a page's content, then its a web page rather than an app. If JavaScript is an absolute requirement for any functionality it's an app.

A page with some client-side form validation, AJAX submissions, or even just some dynamic content are awesome uses of JavaScript so long as the pages themselves don't hinge on me running the JavaScript. Posting a comment might be a POST and clicking an image thumbnail might load it in a new tab instead of a light box. The functionality is all still there if for any reason the JavaScript doesn't load.

One of my big problems with "apps" is they have zero provisions for JavaScript not running. Most "apps" don't even give an error page telling you explicitly JavaScript is required. Even when you have JavaScript enabled they tend to break in stupid ways if you've got an ad blocker.
This is an American feature too. Most other people in the world keep their mouth shut and only make a few suggestions when they really know what they're doing. American in general seem to love spouting any piece of random information. Some times the honesty is great and more often the little bit of random information is helpful, but it takes a lot to getting used to.
>Apple can’t win here

I would argue in their views they did. Apple did the calculation and understand people who actually want to repair their phone are not even a rounding error in their ~1.1B Active iPhone users. Showcasing their Professional Tools to the press, making it sound difficult is precisely how the public could justify the $69 Battery swap. And this article did precisely that.

Right to Repair folks might view this as bad press for Apple. I think Apple's PR knew exactly what they are getting into.
> Microsoft is already one of the richest companies on the planet, how much more penny pinching must we bear?

You’re not entitled to Microsoft’s property regardless of the amount of money they have.
It is pretty simple... your filter just makes periodic DNS requests to the desired allowed host and updates it's IP restrictions to the returned address. You also need to run the DNS resolver to return that same cached IP to prevent having the upstream DNS server return a different address.

You also need to make sure the DNS server will only resolve the domains you want it to, because if you allow unfiltered dns requests to arbitrary domains, anyone can then tunnel their traffic over DNS, as another comment on this thread pointed out.
Boeing’s Starliner capsule docks for first time with International Space Station
Netflix also makes it super hard to find content and according to a recent Hollywood Reporter article the forces within Netflix that pushed for more middling, cheaper content over high quality content won. I think it shows. Really high quality content is imo more likely to appeal even to people who usually prefer a different genre. Netflix used to have that on the form of shows like House of Cards and even recently had the Queens Gambit which was apparently made by the person within Netflix who lost.
I feel like Netflix shows / movies are written by algorithm. As much as management wants AI / data science to be drive creativity, the human soul and character simply isn’t replicable. Their original shows often feel hollow and lack depth. For example Space Force was probably the least funny thing I have ever watched and had all the elements of a show that should have been a hit, but somehow failed so spectacularly that everyone involved must cringe the moment it’s mentioned. Fear Street was an abomination. Just terrible quality. If anything I hope they keep making documentaries as they are far more interesting than their scripted content.
Formal meetings are rarely necessary (IMHO). I have been in less than 10 meetings the last 10 years. However quick informal discussions with subject matter experts are really useful.
GOT had a lot of problems but dragging content out definitely wasn’t one of them
He knew it was all bots then and still is now :)
Its so nice and comfortable feeling, my favorite Windows version ever, and will ever.
If I’m reading right, they apparently sell a bit less than the BMW 5 series, and much more than the 7 in the US.
Yep, people who evangelize blog posts have ruined many a codebase.
let alone many old games only run on XP, not windows 7 or later
> However with smart play and a bankroll of $20,000 or more you can get a VIP experience at an excellent average price in Las Vegas.

Curious if you could expand on “smart play”? Which strategies do you consider? Just basic BJ strategy and come bets with odds? Or something else? How much do you bet per hand to get RFB comps?
“i am nodding and grrinning at this, completely unaware that it is probably a grievous assault against my character” —@dril
I don't understand, what's the domain of.. WhatsApp? Not to mention you are just as likely to hit some Round-Robin configuration.
>> CloudFlare wall of harassment

You’re right, this is a form of harassment, and it needs to be recognised as such.
I'd literally like to be the Man From Earth.

Not because I terribly fear death or think I'm important/worthy enough to suck oxygen indefinitely but because I figure it'd be fun. I wanna see the singularity, Mars bases, etc. D:
We need to build hundreds of Nuclear Power Plants. Electricity should be so cheap, it’s not worth monitoring usage for homes.

The fact that this hasn’t happened is a testament and an indictment of dysfunction in our society.

I’ll turn into a single issue voter if any candidate for the President is pro-nuclear in a big way.
I made a couple points and it seems like you think that, based on those points, you know much more about what I believe than I even know myself, and hold a great deal of contempt for me and whatever it is I apparently believe.

I would love to have an open and inquisitive conversation. I am open-minded about how we structure our system. There are many considerations, and costs and benefits to any method. I do not think socialized or public structures are bad or inferior to private ones.

I do think it helps for people to be rewarded for their labor, but it isn't the only consideration, and it can be worked out in a range of systems.
My house needs protection from the police and all manner of city services. Land is one of the more tricky elements of property to handle fairly and one mechanism is property taxes given there is only so much land in prime locations.

Hard for me to make sense of taxing unrealized gains. Not even France could make a wealth tax work, and they tax everything.
Flags are a universally understood programming idiom. It is not the best way, but it is well-understood. And that counts for a lot in programming practice.
That’s interesting. And probably astute. One off movies not part of a larger series have significantly shorter periods of relevance. It doesn’t make sense to spread it out over 5 years at all.
I generally agree with you, though I would say now we are finding out if it's sustainable or not. Remember that for the past 2 years, TV Studios have been on lock down and the only stuff Netflix was really releasing was stuff that was nearly done before covid. Netflix has tons of cash that _they couldn't spend_, but now they can.
> Most of the web is content with a light smattering of interactivity

Absolutely right. But is that what most people here are working on? Aren't content sites like this largely a solved problem?
Yeah, I feel exactly same. There are tons of tools like Terraform, and sometime people need to wait new AWS features being added to Terraform. All these tools use SDKs from cloud providers. I prefer simple and "just work", thus thinking to directly use those SDKs without additional layer.
> firmly supports the parent posters point- Google is your friend here.

Well, you need to change your search engine, because DDG could help you finding this report:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2866602/

42% of innovations for 40% of GDP of innovating countries isn’t exactly majority. UK and few other countries are more inventive than USA in relative numbers and the rest of the world - more in absolute numbers.

On second point thanks for clarification. So, if I understood it correctly, it means that this redistribution model is inefficient, because it creates two tier insurance system, with hospitals serving as second tier insurance. This even sounds crazy.
That only handles (some) actinides. It doesn't handle fission products, seven of which have very long half lives.
Tiktoka Uploader-bulk video upload toolkit with YouTube TikTok support
I build a small tool for creators,Tiktoka Uploader, a bulk video upload toolkit for creators and brand marketers.creators can easily sync videos from facebook,instagram and others into youtube for more fans.or just backup livereplay to youtube.

we also opensource the lib at github you can twist

https://github.com/wanghaisheng/youtube-auto-upload

more features like invisible watermark coming soon to protect your copyright from being theft and cross platform publish that you may post videos not only on youtube.

[video showcase](https://youtu.be/Xh-Dmm1POBo)
------

## features included in the GUI version

### no limit of video counts

1000+ is easy especially for backup usage as private

### you dont have to edit all metadata one by one
description combine from prefix,suffix and video filename
tags combine from preferred tags and ai based generated topic related tags
pulish time can automatically set without any effort

### auto generate thumbnail from video hightlight

you can using these as startpoint to add overlay text to make it more clickbait to get traffic

### auto add Free copyright music

some music is the secret weapon to traffic, you need dig it by yourself.and also not to share with others

### invisible watermark

at some day if you got viral someone will steal your content to repost over other platform, cut off your logo or other visible watermark,with this invisible/hidden watermark technology, you can hardless lost the battle

### multi account and multi channel under one account

as newbie you will not want to have egg stay in one blanket.it will save your time to success

### Support cookies and profile to avoid re-login Gmail accounts

### auto set schedule time to public for each video

bulk publish without edit one by one
it seems no other lib support this feature yet

### video upload in batch

all you need is choose the video dir

### Installed on PC, access from PC and mobile

------

This project aims to automate the upload process for YouTube Videos. Since videos can only be publicly uploaded through the YouTube Data API by using a Google Workspaces Account (not free!), I decided to figure out a headless uploader using Selenium and Playwright. This approach also bypasses API restrictions (e.g. Rate Limits/Endcards can't be set through the API)

### for creators

for creator influencer who have not take too much time on youtube ,who can use our tool to sync videos from tiktok, or backup twitch live streaming replay to youtube and so on to avoid others steal your video and got a bunch of traffic you regret

### for brand SEO

Video SEO is important for new brand.with our tool you can easily rank some keywords in the youtube
video is often less competitive than the written word.

### for podcaster

video generation and post

contact us
tiktokadownloader@gmail.com

You win then We win
If I’m a rich person and I’m forced to sell shares to pay the tax bill, which then harms pension funds and sovereign wealth by incessantly driving down the value of everyone’s assets, isn’t this problematic?
I’m curious if this resonates with others. I’m not one to explore the catalog in depth but it definitely isn’t my experience. Most stuff seems solidly PG13 at a glance.
My health and physical ability, while I have it.

Everything else is secondary.

Among those secondary things are - good coffee, getting into a flow and coding, new technology, and getting into bed at the end of a productive day.
That makes a few assumptions: that I don't want to change it while the app is running, that I don't want to set the output to another app, that I don't want outputs into multiple sinks, and that setting environment variables for all apps is trivial.
We were all learning the same things as you were, at about the same time, on the job (at work).

Many late hours, trying to keep up.

You did very well, I think.
Based on your farming experience how difficult is it for the average farmer to more than double their wheat production?
The NRC exists to separate nuclear advocacy from nuclear regulation (AEC did both.) Perhaps you are confusing non-advocacy with opposition?
A large part of it is "FANG does x y,z and I want to work at FANG. So I must so x,y,z at smaller company."
The smuggler with the car confiscated is a criminal case, not civil forfeiture. The problem is the civil forfeiture with no case.
Yes the attack was a loophole in the algorithm not the blockchain itself.
Organized child abuse, racism, and misogyny are certainly Crowley's bread and butter as well, and I can only assume you skipped over or aren't aware of the Dutroux affair mentioned by the parent, which I'm assuming you would not dismiss as "petty," and goes far beyond any of the worst allegations I've heard leveled at the Catholic clergy.

The simple and obvious conclusion here is that child abuse and malicious predatory behavior is bad whether it's coming from Crowleyites & Satanists or from the Catholic Church. Who knows, perhaps a not insignificant number of the latter are even inspired by and in league with the former.
I consider this an unfair comment. Paul is a polymath and typically on point. Please point out the issues.
Despite their proclaimed support of open source, Intel wifi can be a mess on Linux too. Most distributions work well, but Gentoo for one loads the incorrect firmware blob and I am forced to try to create a custom installer image in a VM after emerging the linux-firmware package.

The iwlwifi driver just landed in FreeBSD 13.1-RELEASE, and I have yet to have any luck with it there, either. Neither Gentoo nor FreeBSD seems to want to load the correct cc-a0-66.ucode blob for my AX200 chip. I think the downstream developers can only bear so much blame; Intel could surely do a better job helping to clear up edge cases like this.
To clarify the scientific inquiry that measures happiness is simply asking people how happy they were on a scale of 1 to 10.

On average people with kids would rate their happiness lower, but when these people are asked whether having kids made them happier they would say yes.

So are they happier? Not sure. Could be exactly as you say, but in one sense that bug may actually mean they are truly happier.
I was under the impression she hadn't had any good hits leading up to the end of 2020, and enough misses caused her to lose favor. I can't really think of any great Netflix originals from 2018-2020.
It could also be TLS-SNI/HTTP-HOST based.

While this doesn't directly address Delta's captive portal implementation, on many TP-Link Omada wireless APs, there is a feature that allows you to create a captive portal, and when doing this, you can either whitelist a website by its hostname or by its IP address. I was curious as to how it was filtering by hostname, so I ran a few DNS queries, which all resolved normally, indicating that it wasn't a DNS-based whitelist. Seeing as the whitelisting also worked over HTTPS, I assumed it was TLS-SNI. It turns out that anyone can whitelist any IP address by visiting any website while sending the SNI of a whitelisted hostname. This caused the AP's software to create a firewall rule allowing access to the IP address associated with the spoofed SNI. After doing this, it was then possible to connect to any website hosted on that IP address with any SNI hostname.
Did Ubuntu choose WirePlumber or `pipewire-media-session`?

Arch tried to switch off from `pipewire-media-session`, because it's merely a proof of concept whose development is dead, but found that WirePlumber simply isn't ready yet (https://archlinux.org/news/undone-replacement-of-pipewire-me...).

It seems like, unless and until WirePlumber is actually ready, PipeWire isn't quite ready?
Maybe the main difference for me, as a 1970s-80s kid, was that I taught myself some small bits of assembly language programming.

I feel very fortunate to have come along at a time where home computers were simple enough to understand.

The circuits were literally black boxes, so no doubt the real old-timers would chuckle at this assertion: they had to build the computers out of discrete electrical components, one transistor at a time... But I could understand a CPU that had a single register, an "accumulator"...
My time to shine, I guess.

When I invented tagging it was as personal curation process, it was designed for people to recall things back to themselves later. It was an organizational schema. It has mostly disappeared.

What we have now is mostly tagging so OTHER people can find it. Which leads to all sorts of bad incentives.

Nobody really built collaborative tagging but it needs a bunch more support than hashtag-this and hashtag-that to really work. For example, we showed people tags that they have used before so they were gently pushed to reuse tags for more organizational cohesiveness.
Imagine if a kde, qt or other native desktop application had to contact a remote server for the actual styled content to render to page. An SPA is the same concept of desktop applications, only get the data, and render it locally. It doesn't make sense for some things and makes sense for others.
I see you haven't lost your touch.
Pretty simple, the features are added from a business strategy viewpoint first, over a product/customer viewpoint.

Just shows what the structure is of the teams running each of these departments. That person with the MBA with great credentials but not much experience leads it, or can override the decisions of the others in the team.
Why Sany and not Kubota or Takeuchi?
It feels like this kind of dismisses prioritization. But that's only if you're not doing proper prioritization.

In reality prioritization is important, but it is affected by dependencies, effort, and "inspiration."

Dependencies: obviously if a P0 task requires a P2 task to complete, the latter is now a P0.

Effort: if a P2 can be done in an hour, it's probably higher impact than a "P0" that will take a quarter. So really what you need is some cost/benefit framework or RICE framework.

Inspiration: sometimes, someone on the team will just see a path to getting something done. They will be irrationally excited about it. You can't prioritize purely based on inspiration of the moment, but I've found leaving some flexibility in the system for capturing that inspiration can be very powerful.