skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In 13+ years of legal residence in Germany, I was never issued an ID.

I assume if a Russian citizen were in the same boat, the residence permit affixed to their passport would suffice, but it's not an ID card.

AFAIK, no EU country will issue a proper ID card (valid throughout the EU) to non-citizens. In Spain at least you get a special foreigners' ID card that's more or less equal within Spain. In Germany the most you can hope for is your residence permit in card form, but I was not so lucky.
Maybe related: "Polio: Vaccinated British man shed virus for 30 years" [2015] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-34082627
Can you elaborate please? 10x
It typically takes several years for these type of shifts to work their way out market wise - existing sellers want to hold on hoping prices will recover, and it takes awhile for them to to HAVE to adjust prices.
Largest freshwater fish, almost 660 pounds, is found in Cambodia
You write here "And I didn't claim that it was", but you'd claimed initially "That's a completely different situation". (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31834544)

I'm not seeing your more recent statement as consistent with the first, given my own response: "Open source without the option for an alternate development organisation to drive or steer development direction means vey little."

Again: Microsoft's locus of control was not based on source code or standards, but on its control over the PC desktop market. MSIE shipped by default with that desktop, and any other browser, including Chrome, had to find its way to that desktop.

Microsoft has now ceded its own browser engine (Trident, I believe) for Google's (Blink), with Microsoft Edge. As this browser still ships by default with Windows, Chrome owns that platform by default.

Google also controls its own operating systems, Android (mobile and tablets) and ChromeOS (Chromebooks). Given Android's overwhelming numerical advantage in overall devices,[1] Google effecitely have Microsoft's previous leverage mechanism to themselves.

Google as the dominant search provider have an advertising advantage in advocating their browser, both within search and on Google properties with "works best with Chrome" or equivalent.

And again, Google effecitvely dominate both development of Chrome and Chromium, including gatekeeping over what code makes it in to each project, and through its own browser development, dominance within WHATWG, and ranking preferences withing Google Web Search, as well as compatibility favouritism through popular Google properties such as YouTube, Web standards themselves.

Microsoft's monopoly lock-in had a single peg, Google has four (OS, promotion, Chrome development, Web standards).

I do have to admit though, yes: It is a completely different situation. Microsoft's advantage was far weaker than Google's now is.

________________________________

Notes:

1. "As of April 2022, Android, an operating system using the Linux kernel, is the world's most-used operating system when judged by web use. It has 43% of the global market, followed by Windows with 30%, Apple iOS with 17%, macOS with 6%, then (desktop) Linux at 0.98% also using the Linux kernel." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_syste...

My point was merely that Chromium being open source changes the equation pretty fundamentally compared to the IE situation
I think Supabase is fine. At least you are writing security logic in Postgres instead of Cloud Firestore Authorization Language. Last time I tried the Cloud Firestore (2019) security language, it was by far the most complex part of the app, and the local simulator behavior diverged quite a bit. I expect the Postgres bits of Supabase will be reproducible locally without the Supabase bits.
Yep! Some fantastic people in the buzz community, I miss it
> "Fitness" as a concept pertains to the "dating/relationships" market and is therefore linked to the strongest motivator ie. gettig laid.

Looking like an almost-Adonis certainly helps in the looks department, but if I cared only for vanity, then I'd be working to get myself a 6-pack.

I use a fitness app to help program and track my workouts, so that I can more steadily progress to lifting bigger weights, because it feels fantastic to get a new personal record in the gym. It was free, but a ~$5ish one-time fee unlocked a lot more 'nice things'.

I didn't need to pay for my use case, but chose to because the app showed that it was worth it. Now, I have a page of graphs that helps me estimate when I can expect to be setting a new 1rm.

some fun trivia: I've performed 693 deadlifts, and moved a total of 120,870 lbs of weight since tracking things in the app.
But perhaps the wire is already there. I don't think anybody advocates for building entirely new datalinks using this. Laying another 1km of cable is much more expensive than 2x200 USD to reuse existing cable.
Yes because they know at the back of their heads, competing with hotels for a good experience is hard and they can't handle it. No airbnb is a four seasons. However they can compete in weird exotic places like a potato or a loft. It's basically Ringling Brothers circus as a temporary accommodation.
The first comparison that comes into mind is old.Reddit vs new Reddit

If that's what polishing is please leave OBS all smudged and gross haha
Sure, the more motivated you are, the more you’re likely to cut your price. If you’re selling, you’ll have to cut your price eventually. If you can afford to or your circumstances permit, you’ll hold out as long as you can servicing the debt. Maybe the incoming recession is deeper or lasts longer than expected, making servicing that debt challenging forcing a sale faster.
What's the go-to solution for mobile app user authentication? Is Firebase Authentication suitable / recommended?

Seems that Google has been flooded with Auth0 tutorials, but I'm wondering what alternatives mobile devs would recommend.
Aluminium free deodorant is more expensive where I live, so do you mind pointing to a source or two for that claim?
Weird Monopoly: Football Helmets
No I’m not. Developers often offer only marginally better feedback which you can observe if you’ve ever triaged bug reports within Apple or elsewhere. You individually may do a fine job but in aggregate you have many of the same problems.
Simply disgusting.
Maybe burn houses next for being somehow illegal
There are even more pragmatic reasons why discouraging adultery, even on penalty of death, is Good. For instance, knowing for certain who your parents and who their parents are, in areas with little possibility of inter-family interaction and thus the real need to prevent inbreeding. Not to talk about preventing the spread of disease where medical care is not available. This, in addition to the absolute impossibility of raising a child without a father in a tent while tending to the herd and fields all day.
Well basically AWS at the moment. The art is to know which bandwagon to jump on next.
>Customers don't even want to download more apps, let alone pay money for them.

I'm at the point where each OS update means another app gets purged from my phone.
A copper wire can be bent in just about every which way (such as tangled when being tethered to an underwater drone), while fiber cannot.
No, they had Russia invade Ukraine on their borders. The Baltics have had several inflationary shocks even during the “good” times - not least when joining the Euro, everything jumped in price by 30-50%.
So I take it you agree with TFA, or at least the relevant part? "The cleverness is in the interpretation" is essentially the same argument as "the computer and its information are in the eye of the beholder".
Does anyone know if secret sharing, or the equivalent, is provided by cloud vendors as a way to secure extremely sensitive high level permissions?

For example, most cloud services have the concept of an "owner" account that has full access to everything in a project. Most security advice I've read says that pretty much nobody should have access to the owner account - the credentials for the account should basically be locked in a vault (but that kinda just pushes the issue to "who has the keys to the vault").

Instead, what I'd like to do is share the owner account password into 4 parts, where any 2 are needed to get access to the owner account. That way no single employee can "go rogue" on their own. Obviously I can share the password by myself using something like SSS, but would be nice if I could just designate a group of n IAM accounts, but where a minimum of k are needed to get full owner privileges. The idea is similar to the "2 keys must be entered at the same time to launch the nukes" idea.

Basically, just curious if other folks share their owner account creds that require some minimum consensus before accessing.
> and you are trying to say that things like it is not computing

On the contrary.

The AI-powered camera obviously has intent behind it. It's a computer.

A random collection of stuff, on the other hand, could happen to be arranged in such a way that it computes something; but if it wasn't designed that way, and if nobody is trying to give it inputs and interpret the outputs, then it's not a computer, it's just a bag of stuff.

For example, consider the orbiting bodies of the solar system. I expect their motions can be used to compute various functions, although I don't know what functions. But they weren't arranged deliberately to perform computations, and AFAIAA nobody's intepreting them as a computer. Ergo, they are just a "bag of stuff", doing what stuff does naturally.

Same for the iron bar.
How is the compatibility with federation and clients? Any issues? Last synapse upgrade half of my clients just stopped working due to some incompatibility between the newer synapse server and a too old shared library (that all the desktop clients used).
"Fish are my friends, and I don't eat my friends"

Then again, I'm also allergic.
Growing a (practically) bootstrapped SaaS, year 3
I got into CRDTs a little a couple of months ago and stumbled upon TipTap. It sounds really cool. I think they want to release a backend for it soon. (You need one for peer discovery and to get around NAT problems.) In combination with Tauri one could do really interesting offline first collaborative editors.
Regardless of fixed or ARM,
the market takes awhile to
really shift. Most adjustable mortgages take 5-7 years to reset rates, and 30 year mortgages if you got one at a low rate is low risk (from a monthly payment perspective), assuming no one loses their job.

That means existing owners can often hold on for awhile.

It will dry up new buyers and the already low liquidity markers lock up though as new buyers at the existing prices disappear.
i.e. "move to Canada". That is not helpful. Even if I did set up an alternative network, it would have the same issue - a broken social model, enforced at the technical level.

That's assuming I could persuade a critical mass of people to use the new network. "Have better content"? An IRC network has no "content", it has users. Talking to other users is the point. How many IRC networks are there?
Unanticipated issues should be the exception, not the norm. If unanticipated issues (both during and outside of working hours) occur at any regular interval; that is a problem that must be fixed ASAP.

When unanticipated issues continue to occur; it indicates either a management problem, a technical competence problem, or both.

IMO: One of the advantages of "devops" is that the people who get interrupted off hours are the same people who have to fix the problem. It's not always sustainable, though.
China is more app centered. They can't access half the web anyways.
What happens if the woman is pregnant, but the man’s already remarried? Its not like the waiting period will change anything… the woman would still be screwed in such a culture.
It's really easy to find an airbnb that accepts dogs and really hard to find a hotel that does.
GMO is harmful: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetically_modified_food#Heal...

Bio/organic food is healthier than the regular food: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_food#Health_and_safety
Hashicorp Vault by default makes use of this mechanism to ensure certain actions (most notably starting Vault and unlocking the secret store for use) require multiple users to approve it.
With the concussion problem, the last business I'd want to be in is football helmets.
Would you be willing to share how that compares to your iOS side? I see you have Apple Watch support which I assume is easier to monetize for your space.
Accessibility APIs exposed via javascript? Sure. But all the other APIs you'd need would be a mess.

For example, what would an API look like to support international character combining? Or drag-select on mobile? Or custom keyboard inputs? How do you respect the user's OS level configuration - Like system-wide emacs shortcuts in macos, weird keyboards on samsung phones or overridden fonts for people with reduced vision?

Adding javascript APIs for all this stuff would hurt privacy on the web, because this data is full of entropy for anyone doing fingerprinting.

And it wouldn't even solve the problem. You'd still need user code (JS/WASM) to correctly implement platform-specific behaviour for everything to feel native. Thats a janky ride every time.

I'd much rather web browsers to just expose each platform's native rich text editing controls. They work great already. They already do accessibility, and have full support for the platform's native text editing controls and behaviour. And there's a precedent for this sort of thing - web browsers have had INPUT elements forever.
Heard a VC in a podcast mention backend is going extinct with api SaaS so I'd do front end
Thank you for confirming that "realize that our Paleolithic friends ate mostly plants" is not something we know, that we only have evidence that they ate a lot of meat, and that you knew this to be the case, so I have to ask: why did you state something you know to be untrue?
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in the macro: look at how many people in positions you'd like to be in (CTO, VP Eng, etc) have backend vs frontend backgrounds. there's a statistical "frontend ceiling" (https://twitter.com/changelog/status/1466420085908807681) in career progression.

in the micro: statistics dont matter if YOU know what you enjoy + are good at + pays well. theres ways to do well and make money in whatever background. you can even do this by rotating ends every 2 years until you find a natural stopping point
Typical SFHs in the Bay Area got up to $2.5-3M in many areas. Nuts.
Alas, incorrect. Notice the "Comparison with COMMAND.COM" section.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cmd.exe
> C++11 came out in 2011

C++0x was a thing, with varying levels of support from all major compilers, for years before C++11 was finally ratified.

In the context of my original comment though, no matter how dated the code base, I think it unlikely that Chrome was using any variant of std::string that had an implicit conversion operator for const char* such that string could be passed as a parameter to a function taking const char* without needing to call c_str().
Sometimes that can be the right call, if the other organization is doing something that benefits wikimedia.

That said the list at, https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_Equity_Fund does seem a bit far afield, and personally i find the descriptions of what the money is to be used for too flowery and not concrete enough to be comfortable.
Ask HN: Why no reply envelope icon in the corner?
Please, don't get me wrong, I love the simplicity of HN. But I feel like many threads get abandoned by their parents because there is no indicator to let them know someone has engaged in conversation. A simple reddit-style "orangered" would fix that. Nothing more - just that.
I think it was the iPhone 3GS that first introduced the compass sensor. I think that's the last time I had a true "wow" moment, since then the improvements (e.g. retina screen) have been great but not really very exciting.

Unfortunately for me I missed the boat on the App Store explosion and I agree that we've not really had anything comparable since. If anything it feels like we've stagnated... not in a bad way exactly, the tech we have at our fingertips is incredible, but nothing there's nothing truly game changing. Not that people haven't tried with wearables, VR and so on. But... meh.
I've certainly have many legitimate emails marked as SPAM by Gmail, that's why I have to check my SPAM folder from time to time, and why I am frustrated to receive to many SPAM email even though they are marked as SPAM.

These email are marked as SPAM but Gmail is still failing to detect them as phishing.

Providers also often hard-block emails when they are certain to be SPAM. Some people don't know it, but many SPAM emails sent to you are not even shown to you, not even in the SPAM folder.
Kubernetes Loves Sigkill
that sounds amazing, I just spent 3 hours last night making mpl plots for ideas I already had. this sounds like a perfect use case for me
Decades of work for a single person shouldn't take longer than 3 months for one of these mythical "100x" developers.
Brave Browser Adds Filecoin to Wallet
Do they? Flower, flour, ants, hence, its, hits, tits, lead, led, lead, let, lit. It's especially hard in a language where spelling doesn't always suggest the wright pronunciation: read and read, lead and lead.

Sometimes, the combination of words can also be confusing, because you can't tell where the words end. before.head, bee.forehead.

Another issue I remember was that the plural version pointed to a different place altogether.

I used w3w (the triwords are great drawing prompts), and I had to repeat them multiple times to my friend drawing across the table. I didn't remember them after drawing them for a few minutes.
The problem is that Guix only works on GNU/Linux not even other Unixes as Nix does. Let alone MS Windows.

straight.el works on all of these.
This looks alot like https://xkcd.com/927/
heard a great interview of the creator of OBS recently https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/obs-with-jim-bailey/id...

surprisingly its not that old!
Full stack allows a single dev to "own" the whole ticket. It's great for startups but not so much at larger (or even medium sized) companies.

If you're "really bad at front-end" I would say: not a full stack. If you can't own a ticket end to end and create a front-end that is at least comparable in quality to a dedicated front-end developer then you are just a backend developer.

Similar to how I know some mobile dev but wouldn't call myself a mobile app developer in a million years.

With that said, I have interviewed a lot of people and full-stack is such a buzzword now that probably 2/3 of the people with it on their resume are in that boat. (good at one level of the stack and just a passing knowledge of the others)

I have had recruiters tell me so many times: "Oh, I found this awesome candidate, they're a full stack developer!" only to find there idea of full stack is they know how to add a border to a div with CSS or they are a front-end wizard but their only backend knowledge is SQL.
> If a man is found sleeping with another man's wife, both the man who slept with her and the woman must die. You must purge the evil from Israel.

> If a man happens to meet in a town a virgin pledged to be married and he sleeps with her,

> you shall take both of them to the gate of that town and stone them to death--the girl because she was in a town and did not scream for help, and the man because he violated another man's wife. You must purge the evil from among you.

> But if out in the country a man happens to meet a girl pledged to be married and rapes her, only the man who has done this shall die.

> Do nothing to the girl; she has committed no sin deserving death. This case is like that of someone who attacks and murders his neighbor,

> for the man found the girl out in the country, and though the betrothed girl screamed, there was no one to rescue her.

> If a man happens to meet a virgin who is not pledged to be married and rapes her and they are discovered,

> he shall pay the girl's father fifty shekels of silver. He must marry the girl, for he has violated her. He can never divorce her as long as he lives.

It is a very harsh punishment, I do not agree with it, but intended to punish adultery not to punish women specifically. That is why the provision for country vs. town. A reasonable reading is if a woman is raped/resists she should not be punished, if she is committing adultery she should. Probably happened because of a problem with women would be caught and say they were raped. But religion bad amirite fellow men of culture tips fedora
Those of us who live in cities where we have to listen to the roar and whine of these things all night long are cheering.
All these things are related. Back in the 1990s I worked with others to develop DSL technologies (ADSL, HDSL, VDSL) for telcos. Why not fiber, some ask? oh, fiber materials may be sand, but installed fiber is sand, energy, and labor. Installation costs trump everything - use what you have for the physical medium.

While we (PairGain) also made point-to-point private links, it was clear then, and even moreso now that most DSL involves a service provider managing the network - with specialized skills, practices and setup.

In the 2010's I was spending time with the Ethernet folks, and in particular industrial folks with large plants. I ended up chairing IEEE Std 802.3cg which developed the 10 Mb/s 1km technology. Not really a speed increase - more an application refocus. As the networking world developed, many realized that converging networks above the physical layer added network complexity and therefore setup and ongoing operating costs... So we now also have SPE - pure Ethernet at DSL-like distances...

Similar tech with different use models, enabling connectivity for whatever...

I'm not Al Gore - I won't claim to have invented the internet. I just an engineer who happened to have a hand in both of these technologies, and am still pleased to see that people use them.
At that point you are just kinda throwing spaghetti at the wall in an 'anything is possible' kind of sense, neither of those are very parsimonious explanations.

Besides the fact the diet isn't asking suggesting anyone not supplement, a vegan diet won't lead to a severe B-12 deficiency in a matter months. But hey there is a non-0% chance you are bang on and the people losing weight when trying to eat 20 potatoes a day to meet their caloric demands are actually just noticing the weight loss once they also get pellagra and anemia, they just figured it was a coincidence.
you do this by securing the 2fa device for the account in a bank safe that offers 2+ person rule for access
Devops stuff, containers, configuration management and software defined networking. And change management!
It's not cynical to dream of a world where giant brutal monopolies don't spew PR at every turn. Its optimistic. Like walking down a main street after they pass a no advertising law. Magical.
I have nothing to with them and product, but I hop that they will se your comment :)
It would be much easier just to mandate that storing customer info is not allowed as a company.
As a shareholder I really think this money is being poorly spent. Airbnb should be cutting costs, not helping people build potato homes.