skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using Outlook since 1996 and see no reason to ever switch. Email apps is not the way to make money, at least not off me...
Well even if another device is collecting the data, it is being monitored on the watch.. if it was being fed to a computer it would just be being watched on a monitor.
> I mean Vlasik could always say no?

Saying no doesn't always work out either. See: Snapper

https://www.fastcompany.com/54763/man-who-said-no-wal-mart

Snapper got bought by Briggs & Stratton and the Georgia plant was closed.
Again, please look into the details of petrodollar hegemony before responding. It is the primary purpose of the USD as a global reserve currency.
North American electrical infrastructure is natively 240v, split phase (two 120v hots, with a centre-tapped neutral). All houses have 240v power, and all stoves and ovens are already 240v at 40 or 50 amps. If there's a need for 240v power at a particular location (such as a high powered window AC unit), it's generally quite easy to switch a standard 120v circuit to 240v and replace the outlets on the circuit with their 240v counterparts (identical except the prongs are horizontal).
JetBrains has it figured out, IMHO:

1/ Offer licenses to students, or community editions to get people hooked
2/ Professionals hired at a company want to use this, now they're use to it and have their workflow covered. Plus probably best tool for the job in many cases. (Their language support is fantastic). Cheap enough to just get through without requiring finance approval.
3/ Home use is also great, I've been paying since 2014 and am very happy.

It's like the Adobe model (but less evil, IMHO), where in the 90s/2000's every poor student pirated it, now they pay a licensing fee to use it on a monthly basis.
Following up to add some context to this since it struck a lot of debate. I feel very matter of factly that the assistance of a bike computer when used responsibly increases rider safety. All of the debate seems very semantic but look at a video such as this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AUTiwocccE

This is a 10-mile descent that thousands of cyclists do a weekly that would put you at 30-50mph for most of it. You can very obviously safely glance at your bike computer from time to time to see things like your speed, sharpness of upcoming curves, angles, upcoming obstacles, intersections, merges, and other important metrics that help inform your braking, turning and mental route preparation.

I've been road cycling and racing for many years. Taken many safety and skills courses. The most dangerous experiences I've ever had have been from incidents where glancing at a map would have prevented. Where I was riding moderately paced and unanticipated obstacles were around corners such as blind intersections.

Having laser focus on the road AND knowing what's ahead where you can't visually see are both equally important.
It's malevalent question - most people don't even know the names of all crimes that exist - let alone defences avaliable and how they all work togetehr.

Breaking into someone's house is obviously a crime, but if you were running away from a axe-wielding murder then it isn't.

Taking someone's car is theft, but it isn't if 'they would have agreed for you to use it if they had known the situatiojn at hand'.
No different than a standard resistive electric stovetop with ceramic glass.
Well, historically, 4.0 was made to be roughly equivalent to 3.3 IIRC. 4.1 didn't add much and 4.2 started seeing changes going in the direction that was roughly complete by 4.5 I'd say. So each version bump in the 4.x range is just a history of getting a slightly cleaner API each version until you get to a version where you can personally say "I'm okay with this now" based on your preferences as a developer. For me personally that version is 4.3, it has the features where I think "this makes sense as an API" and things that came after that were just extra conveniences. But what are just conveniences for some developers are the basic core abstractions for other developers, and where you draw that line is up to you.

In my personal opinion, 4.2 is like, halfway to 4.3

But sometimes it's more comfortable to go none of the way than half of the way, hence me targeting 4.0 in my most recent library.
My son does something similar. In Vietnam, only the Freestyle Libre 1 is available, so we got the aftermarket MiaoMiao transmitter for it. The transmitter talks to an iPhone running xDripForiOS (https://github.com/JohanDegraeve/xdripswift) which, in turn, pushes the CGM data to nightscout (https://nightscout.github.io). We can then follow that data on nightscout using xdrip on our own phones.

It's been a real life changer. Before I'd have to stay up at night to check his blood a couple of times, but now I no longer need to. We've been able to flatten his curve and keep him in a sane range by adapting his basal rate based on the data. I can see when he is dropping low at school and inform them to correct the situation.

I'm not sure why the author isn't using nightscout data for his complication though. Great article, none the less.
Partial LoongArch support to appear in Linux 5.19, kernel ABI stabilized
The "settings" might be about where you're driving. Certain locations might be more prone to make AP see things.
There is ample reason to believe this time is different, but almost certainly in ways that aren’t predicted right now.
And yet I can buy fake scallops.

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/IQF-imitation-breaded...
"Dirk cats" were featured in the sci-fi series starting with Souls in the Great Machine, another convergence to a saber-toothed feline.
I agree, VimCal has the same business model as Superhuman but doesn't require an onboarding call. So I'm only using Vimcal
Gmail was invite only at one point. I remember when everyone was clamoring for an invite. I wonder if it would’ve had the same success without that hype.
> Some of my colleagues and myself are realizing that we're pursuing goals that will reduce the value of human intelligence and creativity, commoditizing them.

Which is a good thing, value is fundamentally based of scarcity, by commoditizing human intelligence and creativity, people are just making it less scarce (by offering plentiful substitute - AI), so more affordable.
I think of it as the place to get frozen Indian food and salad kits. Do drugstores have those?
Redis for Python, Popoto = 20x faster than Postgres
We do indexing ourselves and don't use any third-party APIs.
I don’t find the overhead of Rust to bad for web apps. Saying that I used to write web apps using EJB’s, JSP’s, Apache Struts although have also used NodeJS, various Jamstacks and PHP frameworks, Rails and a bunch of others extensively.

At the web level the biggest pain I have is the dev workflow isn’t as nice as the Jamstacks with hot reloading so you can see visual changes immediately in the browser. If doing backend for front end this pain goes away if front end is some NodeJs / php or other app.

Why is my preference now Rust? It’s fast and low on system resources. It means I can run my apps at a fraction of the cost compared to other languages. I can package my app in a Docker container that’s single digit MB’s. It’s not that to low level to be an inconvenience and high enough level to be reasonably productive. Being strongly typed and being able to find bugs with the compiler also helps.
> My understanding from a brief examination of published papers is that it is a significant component of it though.

Another point of view [0]:

> The view taken by many that caste is invariably related to the skin color variability found in India’s population, and that all Dalits and the lower caste in India are darker skinned, seems a grossly erroneous view. Throughout India, one can find individuals with varied degrees of skin tone in each of the different caste groups, Dalits, or Brahmins alike. However, skin colour is more location specific than caste specific because of India’s widely varied temperatures and geographical conditions. Most of the population in Jammu and Kashmir and other northern states will share fairer skin tone irrespective or their class or caste as compared to their southern Indian counterparts. In states like Haryana, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh, many lower caste men and women have the same colour shade as their upper caste counterparts and vice versa.

> One can find dark skinned Brahmins as well as very light colored Dalits.

The author agrees that skin tone discrimination is a serious problem in India, but she sees skin tone and caste as mostly orthogonal dimensions of discrimination.

[0] Neha Mishra, “India and Colorism: The Finer Nuances”, Washington University Global Studies Law Review, vol. 14 n. 4 (2015)
Downgraded again? The damned authors must be in bizdev.
> But I've never seen a captive portal using fake certificates either.

I never seen a captive portal using a valid certificate either. Not like I saw many captive portals (last time was like... 2018?) but still.
The process wasn't described inaccurately in the OP post. What you said here doesn't contradict anything in the OP post and infact confirms that it happened.

>domains determined to be malicious registrations/transfers may be deleted

The person in the story's domain was determined to be malicious and deleted for fraud. (however in reality it wasn't) and thus deleted, like you said.

>Cloudflare allows transfers of domains out of Cloudflare’s registrar immediately, unless there are indications of potentially malicious or fraudulent activity.

This is what the OP post described has happened in the story. The person's domain was determined fraudulent and was thus disallowed from transfering out, like you said.

>Cloudflare follows the standard industry practice followed by virtually all domain registrars of blocking the transfer out of domains deleted for what appears to be potentially malicious purposes.

The fact is, a serious mistake was made by Cloudflare and evidently the guy had no way to appeal the decision outside of Hacker News. It is clear that this industry practice needs reform. Perhaps instead of trying to dismiss/downplay this your time would be better spent improving the process or maybe implementing some form of due process/trial for these extremely important accounts. An accidental domain deletion seems to be no big deal to you. But in reality its a nightmare that can cause serious harm to a persons life and livelihood.

Try to imagine it yourself how it would feel. if one day all your important accounts stopped working. all your domains has been hijacked! Why? because your registrar set it to DELETED on short notice due to random false-positive-fraud and a sniper re-registers it elsewhere! there is nothing you can do about it, your registrar stonewalls you. You're completely screwed and theres nothing you can do about it. Your valuable domain is gone. All your important accounts tied to email on that domain get broken into. Your companies and brand are destroyed. No one ever suspects their properly secured domain name will randomly be DELETED in < than the time it was registered for. This is a really traumatic event for people and not something that should be minimized.
It’d be interesting to create a proxy service of some sort that woke up the app using push notifications before forwarding the actual connection.
Look, you made the original post. That "pidgeon" that you're mad at? You're not replying to them.

But even if you were... you reply to one person, but more than one person reads your reply. If you match the stupidity of the person you reply to, then everyone else who reads it concludes that you're just as stupid, and that your position is just as badly-supported. So that approach is pretty counterproductive.
The question is phrased in a dumb way, but I think there's a kernel of a fair question in there. Evolution is the how and why, but it doesn't answer what about the crab shape makes crabbiness so effective.
Related:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Jones_(Libertarian_poli...
This true, but it's actually not the proximate cause for higher food prices: excess stimulus and higher energy prices are.

1. Government spent $1T.

2. Fed made it stupidly cheap to borrow money.

3. We have under invested in the oil and gas industry for years, further industry consolidation after the COVID crash has led to high natural gas and diesel prices. We lack the equipment, manpower, and capital to expand.

4. Fertilizer is made using natural gas for feedstock. Diesel is used to transport food.

5. Ethanol is made from sugar cane and corn. It's used as a fuel additive too. This puts further pressure on food prices.

6. Toss in Ukraine/Russia, it gets even worse.
I know all of that and still would consider efforts which went into recent batteries technologies as more targeted and supported by industry, than similar for hydrogen-based power transformations.
What's invasive about a grocery store app? Seems less invasive than going to the store - they could always record you there and they certainly know what you buy.
What do you think of svelte for that task? I'm building something similar
I grew up in Montana so I am probably one of the few millennial Americans that probably recalls what life is like before supermarkets. They were just becoming a thing there as I was growing up. (Very, What's Eating Gilbert Grape.)

We had an IGA in the small town I grew up in. The fresh food options there were borderline Soviet. We went to a butcher to get our meat when we didn't have meat from hunting.

We got produce direct from growers, at various markets and from our garden. I would get strawberries once a year when they were plentiful enough to be affordable in a pallete from a local bulk market.

Baked goods were what you got from home, otherwise you could have generic branded spongelike bread loaf.

American supermarkets blow my mind. I can get strawberries, blackberries and blueberries year round. There is a butcher in the store selling fresh high quality meats. There is a bakery producing French roundloaves, donuts and cookies, most produced in the last 24-48 hours.

It's incredible. And yet, when I unload my cart of fresh produce, meats, cheeses and baked goods it doesn't look like the carts around mine. They are full of canned foods, frozen foods, boxed foods, etc. I'm not judging. You can't beat a frozen pizza for satisfaction/effort, especially when you weren't expecting to feed anyone. But I can never get over the variety in my local produce section.

When I see people share "fast" recipes on YouTube they involve jarred sauces, spaghettiOs and raisins. (Fuck raisins.) You can make a great meal fast with few ingredients. If you take the time to have brown sauce or demi glace on hand.

Even with the aid of the supermarket and all it can provide, good food takes time. And that requires sacrifice. One parent has to come home after 8 hours working and cook. The kids can't do extracurriculars every week of the night. If you want to enjoy food culture, both cars have to be in the driveway a couple nights a week. And IMO that's why class and America's work culture have a lot more to do with our poor food culture than our grocery stores.
No, and I'm not convinced this is even a good idea. As a society we are having trouble coordinating around reasoned responses to much of anything. Perhaps we have passed the point where human decision-making is a good idea and instead we should figure out how to hand over the reins in a way that reflects better values than just accepting whatever big company happens to get the farthest the first (today probably an ad company).
You don’t want insulation — you want a heat exchanger. This product is actually quite effective:

https://turbopot.com/
Whether they’re malicious or not, I don’t want to send them the session cookie for an unrelated website.
In the middle of the country, it actually shows up, unlike taxis. And is pretty competitive price-wise. But the actually showing up part is why it matters, especially in poorer (i.e., Blacker) areas where taxi companies will actively discriminate.
Great. Either challenge a specific policy at work, or protest at the state capitol.

The office is not your church.
The main differences between the post here and your description that I see are a) the post didn't explicitly clarify that this only applies when domains are determined to be malicious, b) the post is less optimistic about your appeals process, and generalizes the recently documented example where the appeals process failed.

However, regarding the core issue (a false positive on the fraud detection can get my domain both deleted and blocked from transfers) the post and your reply seem to be in agreement. (And the "typically take steps..." makes me wonder whether there are cases where you don't even notify the account holder, aside from court orders.)

I get that dealing with fraud at scale is hard, but this (especially the lack of a "why this won't happen again") does not exactly reassure me.
> I work professionally in the machine learning field

I'm curious what you do in ML, because I also work professionally in the field, and see no relationship or even pathway between current ML research and practice and any sort of "AI" that would reduce or commoditize human intelligence. It's all just marketing hype. If we somehow get "I robot" style robots (the movie, not the book) that we're uncomfortable with, sure, let's have a social movement. As long as we're still talking about SGD (or similar) optimized neural networks, you're rebelling against an equation (with no actual applications that co-opt human intelligence). Personally I don't feel threatened, even if a neural network can draw Kermit the frog in different movie styles, or perform other cool tricks
Do you think that lower-caste Indians are inherently inferior to upper-caste Indians at IT work? Because that is what you are proposing here.

The other, much more reasonable explanation, is that these differences are explained by the fact that lower-caste Indians are actually _not_ treated "as fairly as possible" by society.

At the individual level exceptions exist, but when you scale out to sufficiently large populations there aren't random demographics that magically perform worse than everyone else because they're all lazy bums.
Finally something lives up to the title "Internet Hate Machine".
HSTS doesn’t apply to websites served by directly connecting to an IP address, right?

(I couldn’t find any layman’s docs that said it in so many words, nor did I want to test it locally. My guess comes from a reading of section 8.1.1 in the HSTS RFC[1].)

I’ve been using 127.0.0.1:4000 or 0.0.0.0:4000 for local web development for a while now and have not really been held back.

Maybe people who have fancier local development setups can’t use an IP address for some reason and instead have to use localhost? But it seems to me like the easiest workaround is not to load some formatted plist file into chrome but rather to rewrite the address bar slightly.

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6797#section-8.1.1
If the policy affects you at work because of a specific work policy, by all means.

If you are protesting SOCIETY at work, I encourage you to leave the building.
In my opinion, yes, of course such a movement would find traction.

We've seen similar movements at every major technological shift in human history. Some examples off the top of my head are certain types of Orthodox Jewish religions and the Amish. Even the term "sabotage" was from workers throwing their shoes ("sabos") into machines for fear of them losing their jobs [0].

There's been a steady stream of anarchists, luddites, neo-luddites and other extremists arguing against technology [1]. Ted Kacyznski famously killed scientists and academics for precisely that reason [2].

From what I can tell, the vast majority of people tend to accept the compromises of new technology and live with the drawbacks, making any anti-technology movement either short-lived or niche, especially the more extreme or repressive they become, but they do exist and continue to exist.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabotage#Etymology

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-Luddism

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Kaczynski
That could work if productivity could be increased via technology. Like face recognition for property crime policing. However, the civil liberties crowd doesn’t like many of those ideas.
This might happen if we ever ban the gays from "radicalizing" children but I doubt that will happen either.
No, not Nazism although there are resemblances to the Nuremberg laws. Apartheid, however, is a reasonable label in that the in-group is creating a (hostile) set of rules that enforces their world view in spite of others. They know it's discriminatory. It's against various UN and country level guarantees of freedom, and the sole justification is "it's supported by the majority".

Hell, lynching black folk were "supported by the majority" in the US back then. Might still be, based on where you look. Change-or-leave isn't a terribly even-handed approach when you expect it to NOT be applied to yourself when outside of Quebec.

And as others have said and written, if you have to take such aggressive measures to preserve one's culture, it's already dead. Trying to make the internet be something other than English or Mandarin is a fools errand. I would think it's being driven by the boomers who have spent their lives in pursuit of a goal. They'll accept the scorched-earth "victory" independent of the cost, as otherwise their adult lives were mis-spent or wasted. Their counterparts had 'Nam to deal with, or the wars of the 80's and 90's.

They could have tried to make the situation positive and played along with the rules of civil society. But they chose not to and Montreal (again) will pay the price. The rest of the province couldn't care less.
I thought so too. Then I saw them in the rest of this thread.

I still can't tell if it's sincere or not, but it cast doubt on my absolute certainty that this post was parody.
Not the pp, but:

1. For many countries (e.g. Australia), quite successfully. We said no, and then we didn't.

2. We can replace physical activity (e.g. machinery instead of human motion), and that doesn't move human beings from the place of control and power. Likewise, we can replace certain kinds of thinking work (e.g. programming or medicine) and that in itself isn't a major problem (except for the out-of-work programmers or doctors).

But replacing all cognitive activity (which is what a hypothetical future AI would do), what are we --- as humans --- left with?
Actual farmers markets are often designer shops for rich people.

If you find actual farms and coops you can get good deals.

There’s a local food coop that sells large boxes full of produce for $20 every Thursday - but you don’t get to choose what’s in the box.
It's classic productivity app bias. You start using a new app and because of the newness placebo, you get a boost in performance. You post about how amazing and cool it is, tell all your friends, then you get that crash back to baseline. At best, it just becomes a regular part of your routine. More commonly you dump it for the next cool productivity tool.
> For example, if we refuse to pay for self-driving taxis on moral grounds (the same way we might refuse to eat factory-farmed chickens) society can make these immoral businesses unprofitable.

I don't think you've explained why they're immoral. Is it because they displace low skill jobs (seems like a core consequence of technology) or because they're less safe than human drivers (likely temporarily so, with a net number of lives saved through continued use and adoption)?
My 10 year old is a type 1 diabetic and wears a Dexcom CGM. It isn't really a needle that's in your skin (for 10 days in this case), it's a flexible filament. It is delivered/inserted into you skin via a special insertion device.

There's so many things that can affect your blood glucose level that it can be maddening to deal with as a diabetic. Mood, activity level, time of day/night, different foods take longer/shorter to raise your blood sugar, etc.