skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Problem: Bank wants to make more money. Solution: There is possibly some money stored in the customers bank account, use that

Do banks run like that? No. Do banks sell your details, your address, sign you up for random subscribtiona without your permission? No. Why should twitter get away with this
I’m very confused by all the news articles being wishy wash on this, but while I understand what you say to be the truth, I think the reality is we won’t know what the “actual” consequences are until 1. Musk makes some kind of decision official, 2. Twitter sues to force him to complete the deal and 3. A judge decides.
Could be good marketing/competitive advantage.
Ad team, 100%. There are all kinds of laws around advertising. GDPR, CCPA, etc. And all the ad teams I've ever interacted with are well accustomed to consulting with the attorneys before doing something like using a brand new piece of personal data to do a brand new thing.
I figured that was the whole reason every social media site bombards you with requests to "verify" your phone number.
That will be another slow down happening at import stage. But even if ideally everything you import only does import with not much work, the import overhead mentioned above still exists. But frankly I’m not sure how significant it is on a typical personal computer with SSD, especially when the OS may cache recently used files already.

The problem you mention can be significant because some design patterns in Python encourages this. Eg function arg with a default that’s expensive. Unfortunately this whole speeds up repeatedly calling the func, the cost is paid at first import.
Jetbrains has a DB client, probably in Java however.
This is not how discussion works. Please try adding to the discussion.
I wouldn't be surprised if pornhub-dl exists. ;-)
Yikes an hour??? I need to do a better job at explaining it then! Thanks very much for taking the time to provide feedback. Figuring out identities vs IP addresses - yeah I can see how that might be a bit of a leap. Makes me want to produce a video/doc on that topic.

"Nebula at the application level" is not far off to be honest. There's probably a fair number of things OpenZiti provides that Nebula isn't trying to provide but it's a decent one-liner type of summary. OpenZiti also seems to cover many/most of the things Nebula set out to do so it's not just for applications.

If you have any requests that would help you get started, I'm happy to try to satisfy them! :)

cheers!
From the play store (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.azure.auth...):

This app has access to:
Photos/Media/Files

read the contents of your USB storage
modify or delete the contents of your USB storage

Location

precise location (GPS and network-based)

Contacts

find accounts on the device

Storage

read the contents of your USB storage
modify or delete the contents of your USB storage

Camera

take pictures and videos

Identity

find accounts on the device
add or remove accounts

Other

receive data from Internet
run at startup
draw over other apps
prevent device from sleeping
create accounts and set passwords
view network connections
close other apps
control vibration
use accounts on the device
full network access
The team responsible for regulatory compliance is responsible. If the team doesn't exist, then legals should advise management to establish one or provide trainings to every team, and then the teams are responsible.
See that's part of why we can't have a discussion on the issue as long as one side keeps believing that the other side is a members of the globohomo communist conspiracy and the other side views everyone else as morally impaired nut cases we won't get anywhere.

We'll keep having nothing happen and keeping getting madder and madder.
(Not the OP) Thanks for the links, because 14 years after I first started coding in Prolog I'm still not sure what Pure I/O is or why it is.

I mean, my intuition is that a file is a stream of bytes and wading through that stream is not going to be "pure" no matter what, just because a byte is not a concept in First Order Logic. But, OK, "pure" Prolog is not the same as FOL anyway, and so I may be convinced otherwise when I have the chance to peruse your links. So thanks again and sorry for any negative vibes emanating from my comment.
> contains a whole bunch of other bugs as well.

You might get agreement on that point. You won't get agreement on what the bugs are, though, so fixing them by changing the Constitution is rather difficult.
That’s quite a stretch. They set up a plan you’d have to opt into. They don’t stand around waiting for a rationale from everyone who didn’t take them up on it. You still have your options so you’re not telegraphing a lack of faith in the company. It’s absurd to think management is going, “gee, Joe didn’t take this potentially risky option after the consultation. He’s not a team player.”
> They’re (school shootings) not even a blip on the radar screen in the overall “gun deaths” problem.

LOL. Um, IDK, some people might disagree. Some people - like those innocent childrens' parents - might think it's like 99% of the problem.
As far as I understand data can only become anonymous as soon as the part that can lead to reidentification is actually deleted. We have such a case with the release of an 'anonymized' dataset , where the original data or the reidentifying set still exists. As far as I heard the opinions of the DPOs involved, the original data needs to get deleted for the data to be actually anonymous (although the data in the wild will not change). The problem is that otherwise th GDPR would have no effect anymore and the controller could 'anonymize' sensitive information and only keep uncritical identifying information. The other question on what basis of article 6 such processing would be allowed, as also the anonymization proceedure would probably count as processing. However, I have also heard theopinion of DPOs that you do not have to care as a receiver/user about the effectiveness of the anonymization, while other experts clearly state that there is a risk of becoming a controler if you cannot trace the effectiveness of anonymization and even the legal basis for that back to the origin.
Hopefully their $300 financial advisor said "this is a bad idea".
Thank you! That trailer is actually nearly 1 year old now, it's from the pre-alpha stage of the game. Unfortunately, we had no time to update the trailer with all the new things. We are way to busy with all the release preparations. Last time it took us around 10 days (2 people full time) to make it.
I'm not suggesting that no one thinks lesser of Musk. I'm suggesting that there are people who also think more of Musk. I mean, even that diver tweet didn't effect him much. Still selling loads of cars. Space X still going strong. All those hardcore freedom of speech people support him.
In this case in the US it requires a constitutional amendment.

Although in all honesty even if an amendment did occur the faith and trust in the government at this point is so low it would probably just encourage rather than convince gun owners.
I’ll be very interested to read your work on the Trane heat pump firmware. If you finally find the time, please, send me an email so I could add your article to the newsletter embedsys@embedsysweekly.com
I use it when working on Ubuntu/Debian LTS systems, since the Homebrew packages tend to be more significantly more up-to-date than whatever's packaged in the LTS Apt repositories.

As an added benefit, unlike apt, you don't need root to install (most) brew packages.
Few people (in global terms) had flush toilets in the early 20th century. While iodine was huge for the west, toilets are still probably the most effective public health measure you can apply today as billions of people still lack them.
A theory: the number of firearms (which translates into how accessible they are) isn't a linear scaling factor in the problem.

Comparative population could be relevant, although also doesn't explain the statistics you reference.

To try to prove/disprove the argument: has the prevalence (or nature) of bullying changed?
Delaying profits is a perfectly valid strategy, but that implies intent. I guess however most of these modern startups are having no profits because they aren't managing to make them, and not as part of a bigger strategy.
It speaks to why he might have been banned, which is the context of this thread.
Outdated Tools
“I didn’t follow directions and tried to brute-force it open, but dissing Apple draws eyeballs so I’ll write a bullshit column that blames them for my incompetence!”
I’m surprised. Most DDOS’s come from Microsoft these days. Azure Cloud is the #1 go to place for botnets to attack the Internet. I suspect it’s allowed on an official level, it’s too flagrant to be done without their knowledge or consent.
I was replying to a poster claiming JS is needed "even within tor"
Tesla and SpaceX have done great work. Its hard to tell exactly how influential Musk is to these companies. Perhaps a lot, perhaps only financially, perhaps just a figurehead. When his tweets are less than brilliant, your prior assumption starts to move away from brilliance and towards the idea that he's just a blowhard at the top of two great companies. Couple that with the fact that Musk makes a lot of broken promises on Twitter you can see why people think Musk's tweets detract from his reputation.
Doesn't the Sarbanes-Oxley act (Sec 906) mandate that publicly listed companies' CEO&CFO assume at least some personal liability when they sign each required SEC statement (10-Q, annual report, etc)?

Something new for them: """ CEOs are required to personally attest that they are responsible for changes to privacy practices and written policies. """
Never said it was legal, just what I think it ought to be. If you could ever amend the constitution, it would never be a ban of all guns, or even semi-autos, but perhaps you could bring people along by allowing people to have any kind of weapon they want (even full auto) if kept in an armory. Being locally run and not by the state or feds would also make it a bit more appealing. Basically strengthening the idea and legitimacy of the militia rather than being an antiquated concept. Personally I wouldn't actually mind going to training like this a coupe times a year, but ya still not likely to happen.
It would be more accurate to say that organizations avoid this with shifting blame. It happens just as much if not more in government, ngos, etc.
Apple of the Midwest? It was a run of the mill IBM/PC clone that wasn't special in any way.
Musk never wanted to buy Twitter he just wanted cover for dumping his Tesla stock ahead of the downturn.
One reason I'm hanging on to my car for now. I prefer knobs and buttons. I can adjust my radio, ac, heat, defrost, etc without ever taking my eyes off the road.
he’s just petty YC didn’t give him money
The way they handled this was atrocious. It token them a month to identify and recommend secret rotation - after having communicated they didn't feel it was necessary. That can't happen from a PaaS provider.
That would be true if we assume the effect is linear, but why should it be? Is there evidence of linearity?
I attempted to use Microkanren for type deduction in a transpiler I had to build at work. I wasn't actually trying to be a hipster, I just had to compile a dynamic language into the strictest possible static types. I'd reinvented unification, remembered Kanren which is built on that, so I reached for it.

It didn't work out in my case. I found it really fiddly to work with, and the implementation I was loosely working from was very idiomatic Lisp.
Why is smoking weed worthy of jailtime but swindling millions of people isnt? We live in some crazy era of corporate decision makers being above the law.
That's a good point: this discussion is in the context of TOR, so that does self-select to some extent. It would make more sense for my argument if I knew what are the top-20 sites used by TOR and their JS requirements. I know people use Tor for Twitter in Turkey, so there's a problem right there!
I disagree. I think it's healthy and more humane than firing people for cause. Hiring is hard and you mess up, or people grow out of their role. Everyone knows people at work that are incompetent. It's tough to get rid of them because they may not be grossly incompetent or malicious, but just not up to standard. The layoffs I've seen usually let people go that are not effective and frankly not very happy. They get a severance, can collect unemployment and usually land on their feet. It's healthier than an organization that essentially hires for life
Brave provides far less protection than Tor Browser
>There are over 350 million legal gun owners in the US, we're statistically safer than any other country.

You're using the fact that the Constitution defines a right to keep and bear arms for all Americans to imply that all Americans are legal gun owners, which is incorrect. It's actually impossible to know how many legal gun owners there are in the US, because collecting that data is prohibited by federal law, but it's certainly not every American.

However, the polls that I've seen estimate gun ownership at between 30% to 45%.

And no, US gun owners are not statistically safer than any other country. Other countries with high per capita gun ownership also statistically have a far lower percentage of gun violence than the US.
> I’m a huge fan of Ben’s tinyprojects and reading his posts, stories like yours and other similar HN posts/comments give us courage and some of the missing determination.

Personally, I felt that very briefly; then like crap for my years old WIPs or worse!

It's nice to read there can be decent outcomes for 'little' things; it's not so nice to see how quickly some people can turn them around (compared to oneself)!

'analysis paralysis' is my problem I think, I'm sure there are years old ideas floating around back there (that I was/am really excited about) that I still haven't quite figure out how to store the (non-existent!) user data for. It's also a curse of it being your own side project, not something with a deadline/external expectations, I suppose.
Maybe he can help get Bitcoin to zero:0
Switch your work out to the morning. Yup, it's hard to get up early but it will transform your life. The fact that you are working already will make it a bit easy to switch to mornings.
...Twitter is an necessary mistake...

I think you maybe meant unnecessary.
I use Microsoft Authenticator on iOS, and it doesn't use location. (I didn't even need to deny it--it didn't ask for it.)
This research is crucial in future findings in identifying and characterizing different types of cells.
A solution narrowly focussed on school shootings (changes to how schools are constructed, changing policing in schools, etc.) is bad for that reason.

OTOH, school shootings as a vivid call for action on policy that address the drivers of firearms injuries (generally or among children specifically) — currently the leading cause of death in children in the US — do not become less valid because school shootings are themselves a small slice of that problem.
Yep, it also gives a rather encompassing single failure point that will be very hard to replace and very expensive >10 years. Possibly more than the car is even worth at that point in time.
Looking at settings, MS Authenticator hasn't ever requested location permission non my iPhone, and I'd be able to deny it if it had.
Citation needed.

Also, they've specifically called that out in the advisory when they're aware of that being the case. See the last out-of-band security update they released for example:

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2022-0...
Fines are generally made small enough not to be overturned, so the agency doesn't have to waste money litigating it, while also typically being large enough to change future behavior. They're not really retributive so much a cold calculations meant to get companies to do what they're supposed to do.
Block/Square: BB

Twitter: Ba2

Telsa: A-AAA depending on the debt type

However, Telsa and Twitter are likely to have credit impacts if Musk acquires Twitter because of the structure of the deal. Musk is using $62 BN of Tesla stock to finance the Twitter buyout, which increases Telsa's debt leverage, and will introduce $13 BN of new debt for Twitter. Both companies could see a drop in credit ratings, at least temporarily.

But the market is fickle, and Musk is unpredictable, so...

Sources:

https://www.fitchratings.com/entity/square-inc-97197931

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/twitter-credit-faces-a-mul...

https://www.fitchratings.com/search?query=tesla
> I asked him if he knew how you get a huge AWS bill with no idea how to fix? A little bit at a time

But that doesn't answer his question. Was it worth it?

You get tech debt a little at a time, but it can be hugely valuable to leverage it for growth.
Twitter itself is still doing it, even if you opt-out of all personalized ads in their app, it'll still advertise stuff to you derived from tracking your browser history.
Engineers are expensive.
Someone please just make a decent, well-funded game in the Tribes genre.

It's a genre I wish I could experience with modern game design polish.
I mean, the stock is around where it was a year ago. NASDAQ is where it was over a year ago. S&P500 also back to where it was about a year ago.

Why are Elon Musk haters so irrational when they make their arguments?
> How about, you're born on the "can't purchase" list and stay on the list until you've reached the age of 21, passed extensive background checks including having every single thing you've posted online carefully scrutinized

Excellent point. Everyone is born a potential mass murderer until proven otherwise by the totalitarian government surveillance apparatus whose reach must be expanded even further to investigate the dangerous thoughts and opinions of the citizens so that subversive ideas don't galvanize into armed revolt and insurrection, and if you were president of the USA you'd do everything in your power to further corrupt and erode yet another one of the very principles the nation was founded upon.
Idk, getting laid off from a douche-fest like Bolt seems like a gift. We should be celebrating, not criticizing.
> we actually can do something about the number of guns in our country

Can we? AnimalMuppet already mentioned the legal barriers, but there's another issue: the US is currently suffering from extreme political polarization which has already led to an insurrection. How do you think that would interact with an attempt at mass confiscation[0] of guns?

I fear such a policy any time in the near future would spark a civil war, leading to many times more deaths than all the school shootings added together.

[0] I read your post as implying mass confiscation. Simply restricting the purchase of new guns would take many decades to significantly reduce the number of guns in circulation.
The Secret Life of Machines (Remastered)
The person most damaging to his reputation is Musk himself. See: Sec censures, pedo guy in Thailand, harassing flight attendants, full self-driving next year.
In November 2021 an optional geolocation feature was added to MSFT Authenticator to allow admins to block foreign access.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-active-director...

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/account-billing/common-q...
They did have retail stores, which as a person younger than the average on here is something that differentiates Gateway from say Compaq or eMachines in my mind
Alternatively (I know nothing about the domain) perhaps allow the choice for free? (Needn't be 'tell me your gender here's data sharing agreement blah blah blah', could just be a choice between '~33lb' and ..whatever the current is that's apparently more appropriate for men.)
That's cool! I was actually thinking of something similar, a game mode where you could take a control over a vehicle, like an excavator, and just have fun with it in the game, mine, dump, call trucks, etc.

This could be even cooler in multiplayer where many people could be controlling different parts of the factory, different vehicles, etc. But this sounds like a little too much work to get it "right".
A new, modern Twinsen's Odyssey/Little Big Adventure. Looks like someone is working on it here[0], wish them all the best.

https://twinsenslittlebigadventure.com/lba-new-name-twinsen/
Unfortunately the current definition of "well regulated militia" per the Supreme Court doesn't require either regulation (in the sense of laws, or even discipline and training) or a militia.
It's usually quite rare for startups to offer good equity.

HOPEFULLY this loan isn't a lot more than OP's salary. And theoretically, they can be sold for a decent percentage of the principal.
Give them less work
Also

- A Distant Plain
It’s either going to zero or infinity. Choose your fighter!
If you end up not liking (or not wanting to learn) k8s, check out Hashicorp's Nomad. I set it up recently, it's great for a homelab, and a bit more flexible than k8s because it can also run raw executables and VMs.
I'm not one for conspiracies but this seems extremely plausible to me.
I've assumed facebook and google do this too. No? Or it's okay if they haven't promised not to (have they?)
County jails. Having spent time in county jails, a lot of them have few or no books and people in them are desperate for something to read as jails tend to have literally nothing to do except stare at the walls (no TVs, radios etc). They all happily take book donations. Doesn't matter how weird or esoteric the books are, someone will read them. I read over 800 books in jail, and because beggars can't be choosers I read some weird and wonderful things.

Book charities won't send to jails, only to prisons, because they say people aren't held long enough in jails, even though I know people who have been waiting 11 years for trial so far.
The constitution already has that in account however you need a constitutional amendment that would require 3/4 majority in both houses of Congress to approve that.

However right now trust in the government is so low that even if the constitution was amended many gun owners would probably be unlikely to accept the result.
a similar but smaller policy based simulation game:

You are the government leader of a nation and a new pandemic is starting.

The science is not clear yet. How do you manage as the leader? What policies do you set up? What research do you pursue? Along with variables of budgets, economy, population morale, upcoming elections, travel, etc.

If there was a good model of how the policies affect economy especially, it would reveal to the players how hard lock-downs are on the economy.

If the dynamic between the federal state and city governments are modeled, it would show us how actual policy implementation happens. Just even how hard it is to test and track the spread of a pandemic.

This could indicate to people how hard it is to lead in such a situation. At the same time help the player evaluate how things were handled recently.
There used to be a circuit simulator for most discrete logic arcade games of the 70s: DICE.

http://adamulation.blogspot.com

Unfortunately it hasn't been maintained for a while, which is a shame because I don't think any other program does this. MAME/MESS only simulates machines with CPUs.
Long Covid and Mitochondrial Dysregulation