skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's to the public whois system, sure. But LEAs could still obtain court orders to get the actual contact information for the domain owner; registrars are legally mandated to maintain that information, and customers are expected to keep that up to date.
I only do a full charge for a long trip. Normally, i just charge in my apt garage overnight or at work, and the car is already full every single day i wake up, zero time spent.

And if i am in a rush, i just charge at a supercharger for that quick 15 min charge to 60% and go along.

I guess I am just not bothered much by taking a short break after multiple hours of driving. And the costs being much cheaper than gas (about $17-18 for full tank at a supercharger, virtually free at my apt building or work) kinda helps.
webOS had something called "Synergy" which was essentially a set of databases/schemas/services to provide a unified view on things. I don't fully remember whether this was actually supported, but an app like Facebook could have "its" calendar events (birthdays, events, etc.) stored in one of these and they would seamlessly show up in the main calendar app, without additional setup or sync required. Same held for messaging (SMS, gtalk, Facebook, all in the one app) and probably a few other things.
Where Will Russia's Oil Go?
what would be the advantage of configuring this for every (andoid) device versus a PiHole or pfSense box managing configuration for every (agnostic) device on the network?
This feels a lot like complaining anyone can send you mail. I can send anyone anything provided I know their name and address. Even illicit materials. Or illegal materials. I don't even have to provide my real name. Or address. I can make it look like anyone is a criminal. Muahahahaha.

Did they reset the DNS information? Because that's all that's really needed to prevent the sort of weird malicious behavior he's describing.
Aseprite started out open source, went closed source and back to open source. It's nice to see them opensource again/ Libresprite was built out of Aseprite close sourcing future versions. I honestly wasn't aware it was open source again.
Why is a systems language used for web applications, servers, command-line utilities and all sorts of libraries?

The article is about a “messenger bot” for example and nobody’s complaining that it’s wrong to write such a thing in Rust.

The reality is that Rust is competing with Java and Go and Python for many things and its poor ergonomics are hobbling it.
I feel like you could have said a lot of this with less words. But, exposing Elon seems to be the focus of your comment. Non-sequitur after non-sequitur.
Elon has in the past talked about a growth-pruning cycle, so this is likely part of that - planned to some degree.

I imagine, too, if there are "100x engineers" (or whatever their role is) there may be compromise otherwise that's not generally applied; I would however think that someone who's that production - unless it's somehow a mostly solo role - would necessarily need to be on-site to utilize whatever resources necessary.
I don't think it's possible to be altruistic and be a billionaire. That part of your brain has to be dysfunctional in order to amass infinite money while exploiting everyone around you.
Static Mastodon toots in Hugo
Just relay all the mails via your main mailserver and you’re done.
You normally have to click to accept an inbound transferred domain.
Back to Europe through a markup via third parties (ME, India). Geniuses at work.
All of his actions seem to be congruent with his vision IMO.

One has to separate feelings about Elon from objective reality. Seems like a difficult thing to do for most comments here.
Well, so much for Elon.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31607248
My partner and I tried for 20 years starting around 1992-ish and released several games that all ended up being basically failures. The biggest thing is that Apple loves deprecation, so we found ourselves having to rewrite everything every 3 years or so, meaning it was all engine work and very little actual storytelling/art/plot/whatever. And it's not just us - the vast majority of the apps and games on my hard drive no longer run.

Personally, I don't endorse any vendor lock-in. If I ever make another game, it will target Steam and whatever Unity or the engine of choice cross-compiles to, maybe Oculus and a few others.

Also mobile ended up being a disaster on multiple fronts. I truly feel that software development lost its magic around the time that iOS and Android forced everyone to use Objective-C and Java. Which also undermined web development because vendors stopped solving actual problems in the browser and passed the buck to frameworks. Now we have the perception that stuff like Electron is somehow bad, which is like saying that higher education or any other quest for a better future is bad. The glorification of ignorance has passed the point of believability.

And yes, I'm a bit saddened that I spent the most productive programming years of my life chasing a dream that didn't pan out. But, I also feel that the world is waking up out of whatever this malaise we've been in is. There's arguably more opportunity to earn a living making software now than ever before.

Just remember that the next recession starts right when you finish your software project, so embrace that idea and build it anyway.
A Web Around the World, Part 11: A Zero-Sum Game
> …except for the fact that it was created by a machine.

We've already had this for years. The photos you take on any modern smart phone are partially the invention of AI (doubly so if you use something like portrait or night mode). It's not just raw CCD output, and yet, the photographer retains the copyright.

DALL-E's terms could require users to assign copyright. If not, I don't see any reason it wouldn't go to the person who came up with the prompt and picked one particular generation.

If I take a picture of a mountain with a camera, neither the mountain nor the camera hold copyright. DALL-E's just another tool in the toolbox.
Oh, I don't dispute that there are valid use cases.

But the above instance sounds like a variant of the "because, bwah, SQL is hard" line of thought that seems to have powered much of the (now historical) NoSQL boom.
Just did this at another well known registrar, two clicks and my friend transferred 8 domains to me without much in the way of checks. Crazy to think of but here we are.
Show HN: Ezbitmap.com, create beautiful images from ASCII art
I mostly see people taking coffee without cream. Sugar or no sugar is very roughly a 50/50 affair.
I can consistently flip a US quarter and get the desired outcome. I have not measured accuracy but is definitely 80% or more. This can be with a quarter I just picked up at a store… no special wear.
No reason to worry. After this page topped HN all the SWAT teams will be overwhelmed and when they get to your house in 10 years you probably will already have moved.
Macs already use USB-C
God forbid they release a product that works right the first time, with the features it’s supposed to have, and thus not have to ship an update every two weeks for a piece of bicycle kit, with customers losing an advertised product feature from their $400 cycle computer because of a license being revoked after their purchase.
> nutpick

I don't know whether that was a typo or deliberate, but it's beautiful. I'm stealing it.

Yes, you absolutely can find a nut who will say anything - even several nuts. Absolutely. But in this case, I think it's a bit stronger than that. I see it too often. It could be just a few loudmouths saying the same thing over and over, but to me it feels more like, say, 5% of HN users actually believe that. True, that's far less than the number who believe "all unions are evil", but it still seems to me to be enough people to be significant.

> If you want to tar, say, the Amazon efforts with things the AFL-CIO did in the 60s, you're just making my point for me.

Well, I didn't want to do that, so don't put that on me. All I wanted to say is that, as corporations can collude (or at least appear to), so can unions, and we have historical examples of it happening - and, unlike corporate collusion, happening formally and in the open.
https://dev.aseprite.org/2016/09/01/new-source-code-license/ Here is the actual information. and a quote from it "Aseprite is non-free software from now on"
I make medications in a compounding Pharmacy so I regularly need to calculate weights and volumes and account for slight differences in the potency of bulk drugs.
I work from home with a personal system and my work system on the same desk/monitor. I swap keyboard mouse and monitor with a kvm to swap systems. I work in 2-3 hour intervals, and take breaks in-between to play games or putter arround the house and let my brain refresh a bit. It's done wonders for my productivity. It's also very helpful to set a goal for each work "session", aim for something you should be able to easily achieve during that time.
The webOS dev community was amazing. I have such happy memories of that time. It made me happy that I got into this field. You all rock!
Change Is Hard, Let’s Go Blogging?
+1 for Pixaki -- its line tools are the first thing I'd ever used that made pixel art fun (rather than a constant struggle against jaggies).
Crypto fraudsters are stealing millions from Silicon Valley techies
That is actually a misquote from people who stole.
That's a great clip to link to because 30 seconds later Tristan says "I don't want to be responsible for you guys beaning it off the side of a hill because you were trying to go too quick," which obviously was him walking back Ben's recommendation a bit because even he thinks it's a safety issue to look at a map while descending hairpins as a tourist.
Hi, you mention remote but I didn't see it on the engineering roles. Are there any remote software engineering roles for a US based engineer? Thanks! Big fan of Ada by the way :)
Shouldn't the authority (or key) used to sign those certs be long lived? The certificates themselves should be rotated frequently, bit not the key used to sign them.
Is there a grand conspiracy plotting against him to discredit him? Or are his own actions doing the damage?
I've been thinking about this as well, and I think it becomes fairly clear why they do it if you look at it from a BigTechCo's perspective.

From Google's perspective (or whoever), they're about to sink a million dollars into a new hire. I'm getting this number from salary, stock, benefits, other engineers time, etc. They won't see a return on this investment for 6 months to a year, because it takes a long time to learn their obscure, complicated tech stack.

They want to be sure they're getting someone who's willing to grind on "pointless" tech problems, because that's what they'll be doing for their first year there: learning the tech stack.
The mechanism reminds me of sonoluminescence

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonoluminescence
40k seems a tad on the low side, by several orders of magnitude.

Seems like a hastily done spring projects
For PHP, been using F3 (https://fatfreeframework.com/3.8/home) for a long time. It light and gets things done fast. Even made a CMS out of it.
https://technitium.com/dns/ is what I switched to from pihole plus unbound and I havent looked back
For those of us who still embrace RSS and try to avoid the clickbait and social media, please create a basic website. The more of those basic sites we have, the more people will avoid social media to some extent.
Not as bad! Got today's puzzle in 18 guesses.

https://semantle.com/junior
Good luck and thanks for the resource, Google. But as I’ve told your recruiters over and over in the last year, you won’t even get me into an interview with your anti full time remote work policy.
I see. So you can inject some material through a very small opening and print the full size piece in place.
> Apex "civilization": people trust a fucking tiny map off in some other direction than they are traveling in lieu of the data streaming realtime right into their goddam eyes.

Well, I haven't heard about people driving into a cliff because their GPS told them to in a while, but it used to be somewhat common.

There is no reason to expect people to not the equivalent thing in a bike. There is something about easy information summaries that compels people to get them and act on them.
No, I got that. It's just kind of a pain is all.
Thank you for your comment. My words were very imprecise. I'll try to break down what I'm seeing.

I'll start with my perspective as a (painted) dog on the internet. :)

I have a fair amount of personal experience with insanity and with religion and with art. (Not all at the same time.) I'm by no means an expert in psychology, but I have spend a lifetime studying people. I'd like to think I have a pretty good eye for understanding the motivations for most people in various cultural settings.

I have no academic credentials. For the most part, I'm speculating with more or less the same amount of expertise as everyone else here. We all have our pet topics we like to think we know more about than average.

So, what I do see? (I'll stick to one aspect so I'm not writing a novel here.)

I see is a man who is outside baseline behavior in several ways, the most prominent being his religious zealotry.

Reading the lines as written, there are all the parts of a "normal" "obsessive" person.

But!

When I try to piece those together, something doesn't match up. Specifically his mission and goal doesn't quite make sense from a religious or artistic perspective. It's tilted a few degrees in a way I don't quite follow.

To use a writing analogy, it feels like I'm beta reading a story and the author made an incorrect assumption somewhere. It's not in the words themselves, but the choice of the words the incorrect assumption causes.

Once I realized that, I reread the article looking for what could be missing from the picture. His childhood is the biggest red flag for me. The zealotry described seems excessive to the point it's controlling him. This detail points to the missing piece. (Ignoring that this is a classic sign of early mental illness or poor childhood which causes one.)

It's not the obsession, but the shape of the obsession. It doesn't feel "normal". It feels like there's a lack of grounding to reality happening at a deep level. This is the clearest explanation from what I'm seeing.

This wasn't the first conclusion I came to. I was genuinely curious about the story and was hoping to find something interesting about human nature I haven't seen before or adding a perspective like who Steve Jobs was. (He was a fucking asshole, but I do like my phone.) I didn't get that feeling here.

I hope I'm missing something, but I have the sinking feeling I'm correct.
>If the model were trained on actual observations of planetary trajectories it would trivially recreate keplers laws, newtons laws etc.

Should be easy to prove.
I believe Bezos/Blue Origin have a reputation for suing every time SpaceX wins a contract from NASA.
I'm sure you'll disagree with me but if you're running a computer with an ephemeral address it's very very likely that you're not intending to send mail but instead it's a malicious program unknowingly installed flogging mail, and if you're ISP doesn't provide a static address with PTR chances are that they're also negligent to the point that they're blocked by even the smaller providers simply due to too much spam.
Traits seem, to me, a lot like generic functions and methods in CLOS (Common Lisp). It's just that CLOS doesn't bundle a group of generic functions into a trait, they're a la carte.
Blodget kept the title but Axel Springer ultimately determines what does or doesn’t happen. If you think Blodget is abusing his position to further a personal vendetta or short-selling agenda, you should contact Axel Springer and blow the whistle!
Damn, this is hardcore.
No, by Netflix
So, not too far off from your number.

"Off by factor of 3.9 -- so not too far off from your number". Is that how engineers talk at Amazon? Or is this the privilege of management types, only?
> This draws down sugar from the blood. To avoid a cortisol response..

I mean, so does running, swimming, watching an exciting movie..

> This study seems to confirm that fake sugar is harmful.

This study confirms no such thing.

> have family who drink fake-sugar cola products - these don't help their weight.

Yes but (probably) not because the fake sugar but because their palette is too sweet focused. You need dietary change to lose weight.

> I've seen one person fall apart 'mentally' within 1/2 hour of drinking an electrolyte beverage made with sucralose and other fake sugar.

I've seen someone have a heart attack after crossing paths with a black cat.

I don't think it was the cats fault.
After 9/11, a clever MIT undergrad grabbed some form of alqaeda.net. Any email sent to the address went to the corresponding @mit.edu email address. You could email professor_alice@alqaeda.net, and it'd arrive at professor_alice@mit.edu.

Undergrads sent emails like that for the lols. Recipients got freaked out they'd end up on some government watch list.
B. And then get in trouble (or sued) for diffamation once we discover that the domain was initially registered by you.

EDIT: Being downvoted because I'm against public shaming, way to go HN! Go on, downvote me.
American Service-Members' Protection Act
AKA
"The Hague Invasion Act"
Note that GCC actually has a bunch of bugs related to this where it will give you different results depending on whether a value gets computed at compile time or runtime.
I'd start with Stroustrup's "A Tour of C++". It is by far not an in-depth book[1], but it's great for getting oriented to modern C++.

[1] By "not in-depth", I mean that it doesn't try to have all the detail. It still has a fair amount of specific detail, but it's selective.
What has been a game changer for me is, getting the most important thing done first in the morning and not caring about how productive you are for the rest of the day. Also, changing my workplace and physically going the the office as often as I can
Thank you for these ressources!
The investigator lying about evidence is news to me, but hiring an investigator when someone sues you seems perfectly fair game? I mean, if you sued me over something frivolous and I had the resources for it, I'd tear your life apart too. Exchanging insults on twitter is one thing, filing lawsuits is something completely different.

Nobody comes across looking pretty here, sure. But it's a real struggle to care one way or another about it. Sounds like that's exactly what the jury thought.
I see, thanks! So those are the hazard ratios for each of the segments of consumption of coffee, right? (5 coffee drinking segments, 5 hazard ratios)
All the filters I know of for the kind of particles most deleterious to health (i.e., small enough to get deep into the lungs) cannot be cleaned. Do you know of a type that can?
I'm a netlify customer, and I disagree.

Before this pricing change, I paid them $99 a month + bandwidth + build minute overages, with the sort of tacit understanding that until and unless my users need to log in to the site, they aren't billable. After this pricing change, all my developers get a login that they don't need or use, and my baseline price goes from $99 to $693.

I technically gained functionality in that developers can now log in and see why their builds failed, but with the rare exception of something being broken in the netlify build image, there is zero utility in that. They can see any of the errors that would be failing the build by looking in their local developer console to see what the linter complains about.

Yes, preview and feature branches are handy, as is the ability to rollback to a previous commit's deployed state, but that feature doesn't scale with "number of team members who have access to the repository" nearly as linearly as the pricing model wants it to be.

Beyond that, I moved from the $20 a month plan to the $99 a month business plan because of the premium edge network before they imposed a $99 per month per team member pricing change (so really I went from $20 a month + overages to $700 a month plus overages) only to see that now they want me to upgrade to the $3,000 a month enterprise plan to get the edge performance I signed up for.

Vercel is tempting.
It's not so much the tech (though I'd argue it has never been as good as Campagnolo) and more the behavior of the corporation over the years.

BTW, at least for road bikes, Campgnolo is still the gold standard, and not just because you need a lot of gold to own it.
Yes, facebook does this a lot. However, I have noticed cases that are very possibly not ignorance. For example, if I post a link to a domain I own (meaning a reputable one), but the subdomain contains emojis, it cannot process it at all and lags out trying to redirect to the page. However, I have never had a single problem clicking on an (emoji).y.at link, a company that spends money almost entirely on facebook and instagram ads.
I don't like to be conspiratorial, but it did get my gears turning. And I wanna market with my emoji urls!
I believe there to be many interesting future use cases for NFTs. One such example could be transaction receipts between consumers and businesses. Imagine having an irrefutable proof of your transaction that does not face the risk of being lost like a paper copy. Concert or sporting event tickets could be good use cases for NFTs as well. There are many more ideas people will come up with.

I think the tradable digital art use case that we see today is perhaps the dumbest use case for NFTs that we will ever see.
Meta: this is the highest I’ve seen something voted on the front page with 0 comments. Maybe ‘High-throughput’, ‘Formal Methods’, ‘Fuzzing’, and ‘LLVM’ is enough buzzwords to get everyone’s partial attention but not enough to really read!
You missed the part where Elon Musk says it will take a few years before then can do a "brain memory upload".

So they will be content of spending the first decade "just" fixing spine and brain injuries: https://youtu.be/cgyFL5Hzy-s?t=1116

Then Elon Musk says he will solve Schizophrenia, Depression and Morbid Obesity: https://youtu.be/cgyFL5Hzy-s?t=1137

Yes,...really what is with the skeptics? Can't the recognize a genius when they see one?
I should check my privilege of living in a place with trivial bike thefts. I’ve gotten used to sticking my u-lock through the frame, bike rack and front wheel, but haven’t had it realistically challenged to know if it’s effective.