skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't it be possible with ssh -R ?

The device connect remotely to a server that you control and give access back to you.

https://man.openbsd.org/ssh#R

Or setup wireguard and forward PUBLICIP:PORT to PHONE_WG_IP:PORT
Yes, it happens all the time and profit is of course the goal of a corporation. But we are allowed to call them out when they throw their paying users under the bus, under some disguise or excuse.
Its on you to prove bob the janitor caused damage I want fixed under warranty.
You can buy bitcoin with cash.

You can work and get paid in bitcoin.

You can sell stuff for bitcoin.

You can mine bitcoin.

If you want something, you will find a way.
> This is why the Kraken CEO recently told its customers [those who are worried about it] to take their coins off of their exchange and put it your own wallet.
Firstly, companies are allowed to make stupid decisions.

Secondly, they can’t be doing everything wrong, given that do they still sell zillions of devices every year.

I think they aren’t working against the interests of their users at large. There are people who don’t like some of their restrictions, and some of them may even have an iPhone, but I think that’s a fairly small vocal minority of their users.
Check the studies you're relying on for this information. Most are confounded by people simply eating fast food.
Another related feature I find very useful is you can right click a bookmark folder and open all the bookmarks in separate tabs.

It's useful for grouping a set of pages that you use together, but only now and then.
Solution: Don't use a publically trading, US-based company for trading crypto.
Ask HN: How to level up your technical writing?
Hi fellow HNers!

I have a fairly strong background in cloud system and application architecture. However I feel that I’m sometimes limited by my technical writing skills to communicate my ideas and concepts. Any advice on how to take ones technical writing skills to the next level?

I’m willing to do what it takes, being online courses, contributing to OSS process work or what else you might suggest.

Looking forward to tap into the HN hive mind on this topic!

Thanks,
Max
We already have carrots and sticks to ensure reliability. That's what regulation is for. Changing those is a lot easier than changing companies.
Desal can work for residential use in cities. But desal for agriculture is supplied by mother nature and it's called "rain." Replacing agricultural rain with man-made desal would require a 10x-1000x scaleup in cost and energy and area over the desal plants now feasible. In most cases it would probably be cheaper to move the farms to rainier areas.
> if the playground is safe, and thus boring, they will just climb surrounding trees and fall down from them

S'funny you say that. Years ago I went to a photography exhibition showing photos taken by a bunch of hippies.

One photograph showed kids playing on a climbing frame. The caption underneath read: "Children Playing on a Tree Made of Metal".

A rather fitting comment on industrialisation and urbanisation if ever there was one.
> We aren't all meant to look that same

Is that actually true though? Take a look at the photographic evidence of hunter-gatherers. They all largely look the same physique wise.

I think there is a good argument, at least from an historical/anthropological perspective, that that is how we are all meant to look.
hi. so i dont use this kind of modeling today (i used to in my previous product).

But the reason i asked is - that is a fantastic feature and differentiation. i wonder why you dont put that claim up as the hero on your website ? i dont see a reason why anyone would NOT use something like this.
This is for Netherlands.
I completely argree, I was just using the chance to vent about how much I hate Microsoft logins.
> Does anybody know in which countries they are doing this?

At least in The Netherlands. I got the mail too.
With Chrome, it's taking away. With Safari extensions, it's adding functionality that didn't exist before.

Compare 'some ad blocking' to 'no ad blocking at all' - you go from 100% of ads being shown to maybe 5-10% (and a lot of broken sites due to less advanced rules). Still not the ~0% people are used to on an open platform, but the iOS default was worse.
> Past swings away from OS default browsers have hinged on the superior features, better performance, improved security, and superior site compatibility. Marketing and distribution play a prominent role but have been indecisive in recent browser battles. The leads of OS incumbents are not insurmountable because browsers are commodities with relatively low switching costs. Better products tend to win.

The point that people pick browsers for "superior site compatibility" is not a minor thing. And it arguably undermines the statement that "better browsers tend to win".
Because "superior site compatibility" is affected by what browsers the majority uses. This can build a moat for a bad browser (IE6) or it can hijack web standardization (chrome).

The second point, hijacking of web standardization, is a more topical problem. Chrome is doing this, and chrome is developed by google. This is allowing google to push changes to how the web works unilaterally. This is bad.
Oh yes. For sure. Didn't mean to imply that wasn't happening.
”Kid" vs "boy"/"girl" isn't well defined in English: I would say they both refer to people of the same ages. If what you mean by kid is a very young child, prefer "baby" or "infant".
? Hmm ... and why might 'regulations' be in place such that when large sums of money change hands, there's some way to know who's involved, or at least to attribute the transaction to some legal entity ?
You can add code to ducks, however the results may vary from your expectations
oh pretty cool thanks. i was looking at the gpt-j-6B. but this is pretty cool.
I would be curious how your shop fares with Swift then, considering it may also look "like greek" to them.

(Legit point, no snark)
This addresses the case where builders take shortcuts and put the poop down the wrong pipes for convenience.
Anyone else miss plain text content formatted like this?
One reason I choose Apple is because of this. I know there is one possible egress browser on the platform which goes through the same control channels as anything else whether it’s embedded in an app or standalone. The moment it’s open then every app will ship their own embedded engines which circumvent the controls. Controls being screen time (whitelisting) and centralised blocking lists.

If anyone is not happy they should perhaps go and use Android?

Ah no we banned Android because despite all the security controls it was possible to just browse anything on a kiosk tablet by using the a random link to public internet on the about box of an app which was updated by the vendor.
SM64 – Watch for Rolling Rocks – 0.5x a Presses [video]
> kids aren't stupid

Most kids are good at judging their own capabilities. But at the same time, many kids are bad at judging their own concentration and tireness-level. It's one thing to climb up a thing once or twice. Do it 10 times in a row and you are way more prone to accidents.

We, as parents, can clearly see if our 4 year old starts to lose concentration, but is still excited to climb all the things at the same time. That's when accidents start to happen.
Feel free to try it and change your life for the better. You can start with keto diet which is less extreme.
Eh I can't help but feel that Netflix trying to fight other streamers on content creation was a bad idea. Even if initially it seemed to work out well for them (with some people even claiming their recommendation engine told them what shows would be good, not sure if people are still claiming this now).
Something that helped me in all my areas of life is realizing that I was attempting to fit myself into the expectations of "the internet". I managed to somehow drop this almost instantaneously after the realization, and now behaving according to my own desires is a constant source of joy.
1) Copilot is not designed to output the source code for a project source file
2) It does not re-create the whole source code, just parts of it (sentences, not chapters)
3) The source code license, e.g. BSD, works on "the code" - copying a line like "void main(void) {" will not trigger it, obviously
My first kid grew up on carpet, spent a few months between crawling and walking. My second grew up on wood floors, spent a week between crawling and walking, before walking _all_the_time_. Definite eye-opener wrt risk competence.
> I needed a bit of palette cleanser

This is a fun mistake. It’s “Palate cleanser”.
I’ve been wearing glasses since I was 8. They’re not cool and never will be.
A picture of me
The "one way to do it" slogan was useful when comparing to Perl (TMTOWTDI), as it highlighted different philosophies (understandable vs expressive). I think it is wrong to take it literally. There is many different ways of doing the same things in Python.
I know in these crypto threads there are always some questionable characters who turn up and say "Well actually <obviously bad thing> is really good". In this case I'm going to kind of be that person. Very often with tech start ups a big part of their success is basically breaking the standard rules whilst they grow. Like Uber operating illegally in NYC or skirting employment laws in various jurisdictions.

Inevitably as those types of businesses grow they have to move into line with the actual law, and it's not a bad thing, Uber doesn't have to hand back the growth that they got with that dodgy behavior, now they're the market leader. Sure, it cuts into their profits, but the cost of continuing to break those rules was slowly going to cost them more and more. In the case of Uber it was things like facing an outright ban from London for example.

So on balance I think this is a good indicator that Coinbase is maturing into a stable business. Maybe that means some of the libertarian dreams die, but from a wider business point of view I think this is natural and fine. It's perfectly fine to run an exchange, it's a decent business. CME Group has a P/E ratio of 27 versus a P/E ratio of 6 for coinbase (for obvious reasons it's not doing well right now). I've said before, if COIN drops into the $5-10Bn range it would be a great acquisition target.
This article is super overcomplicated.
All it had to say was that rust tells you when you keep reference to on stack variable after it goes out of scope. Context provided adds nothing.

I must say - as someone who doesn't use rust - I haven't had this type of issue in years, and when I did it wasn't hard to debug. You get corrupted data, set data breakpoint and in the provided example you will see it being modified by unrelated operations on stack. From there there is only one conclusion. Authors reactions seems to be a bit exaggerated.
I have an old iPad laying about. iOS 9, with the ancient Safari 9 browser. HN seems to be the only websites that render correctly.

The device itself is snappy enough and I'm well aware of the RAM limitations Apple puts in their mobile devices. However, the entire thing is now useless.

And old Android tab from the same year is slow as molasses (always has been) but runs Android 7 through custom ROMs which lets it use a modern version of Bromite. When it finally boots, it works well enough for casual browsing, especially on lighter web pages.

The old iPad has no such luck. There are no newer browsers available for it, not even after jailbreaking the thing. It's a waste of electronics, really. I accept that Apple won't make a newer version of iOS for such a device, it's received support for much longer than its Android counterpart, but if you're going to abandon a device, at least free it! Open up the sources so people can develop new things for devices you no longer care about!
Crypto assets may not be FDIC insured, but Coinbase can't just steal and run away with your assets without facing legal ramifications in the U.S. And that would also mean founders/shareholders face consequences (look at Theranos). Of course they can still go bankrupt. But then, again, the U.S. courts would decide what happens to their assets and yours. In either case it's up to the U.S. legal system, i.e. government.

That's very different from managing your own keys. Nobody can take anything from you. But you also have zero legal protection against an attacker stealing your keys. In other words, you are in full control, for better or worse.
The bookmarks i require are usually research related, therefore clustered. Just add the link into Trilium (or other note taking software), and add a few bullet points of description.

If i need it again, i either know where it is (part of which research), or can find it with the note search.
I honestly think the opposite, or maybe both are possible at once, people have gotten so used to fat people that they seem to think people at perfectly healthy weights are underweight.
Yes. I’m as guilty of this as anyone else.
I mean I basically want Apple to do this to any proprietary software and untrustworthy free software, I just want to be able to make an exception for trustworthy free software.

Given what I use my phone for I’m happy enough with the current compromise, so long as I have access to a general purpose computer.

Even if Apple allows other browser engines I think they should still ban Chrome.
"I don't care if someone is not paying taxes"

... that's you're right but 'we' don't care if you don't care.

We know that without decent regulation, tax evasion on a massive scale, money laundering, criminal activities, insider trading, bribery, extortion, illegal political influence etc. etc. will seriously degrade civil society.

So 'we' put some regulations in there for those reasons.

And without attributing financial transactions to specific legal entities, there's no way to facilitate commercial or litigation otherwise, thereby destroying trust in even regular business transactions, which makes commerce impossible.

'The Means of Payment' is the mechanism by which the transaction is effective, so we'd rather have that in place or not.

For small sums, under $500, it's unlikely we need to worry, but beyond that it gets tricky.
They already did. Hence the rewrite from C++ to Rust.
The role of genetic polymorphisms regulating Vitamin D in rheumatoid arthritis
Yeah, it was quite mind-bending when I tried to learn it. I still don’t understand why they went in that direction.
I'm all in favor of "spend less / consume less / grow less / be more sustainable" ... trouble is: seems like most decision makers are not ... wildcat geoengineering is no longer a matter of if, but when.
And: Would they be ok with their government having no funds but other governments being still funded by taxes.

Publicly funded armies replaced hired mercenary forces for a reason.
Stop abusing "Tell HN".
My friend's dad was just diagnosed with stage 3 renal failure and his doctor is emphatic his diet is the culprit. He'd been an advocate of the keto diet for years.

Biology is complicated and different people will have different results. I'm glad it's working for you but please exercise caution before assuming it will help everyone. You also might want to get your kidneys tested.

https://www.renalandurologynews.com/home/news/nephrology/chr...
Toyota recalls electric cars over concerns about loose wheels
The MO thread has almost nothing to do with homotopy type theory. It is mostly about homotopy theory in its role as a traditional topic in math. Its timeline goes all the way back to the 19th century. Algebraic geometry and topology has simply been very active subject areas the whole time. It is what a LOT of mathematicians work on, and it is probably the biggest general subject area on MO.
Comparing something to something else harder does not move the former into the realm of easy things.

Haskell though requires significantly more work than JS to grasp, for sure.
Depends on which part of South Africa you're referring to. Cape Town (Western Cape) had a much publicised drought 2015-2018 [1], but that's been broken. This drought was partial attributed to El Niño.

At the moment dams in the Eastern Cape are empty [2]. My mother's taps in Gqeberha are on a trickle only. No idea whether (El|La) Niñ[ao] is responsible here, but maladministration of available water has also been mentioned.

In summary, in ZA we look forward to La Niña, so this article is good news for us.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Town_water_crisis

2. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/06/19/south-africa...
Australia: Nation where your 'faceprint' is already being tracked
Have you used Thunderbird lately? Or looked at Firefox OS (now KaiOS) from an developer's perspective?

Mozilla's issues lie deeper than the browser (again, also a Rust developer here) and belie any sort of leadership, technical or product-focused, over a large number of years.

Self-asserting that they believe that they're being picked on, as a reason for rightsizing, is, in my opinion, merely an excuse for a host of other problems.
Hard to believe there has not been growth since 2018...
How likely are you to remember your rights when you are losing your freedom?
That is not what the parent comment you're replying to said.

They're noting that Mozilla/FF only truly derives revenue from a Google ad deal. They hold no real power with regards to user numbers otherwise. Whether or not their custom engine exists on iOS has no impact here.
> Some people won’t let you use their copyrighted work no matter how much you pay, that’s reasonable.

Is it really? From a consequentialist utilitarian perspective?
> Compactness and understandability are the same thing on a large scale

Could you elaborate on that, please? The way I read this, I could not be further from agreement :)
last one... save people time. i don't need pleasantries.
This is heavily dependent, probably even correlated, with the way the government currently uses taxes. For developed nations this is a no-brainer, of course they need the taxes to supply services to the population.

For developing nations? I know a few countries were the government having little to no funding would make very little material difference to daily life, since they already steal so much public funding that private services have long since filled the gap. In this case the percentage for caring about tax payment is zero, or close to it
The same SCOTUS that maintains that being provably innocent isn’t a valid reason to postpone execution? Unbelievable!
> Vogt said that “as soon as the end of the year” it may have “hundreds” of vehicles “covering all of San Francisco.”

It's getting harder for the doubters to claim that this is all just a fad and self-driving cars will never become mainstream. I assume the remaining argument is "Well sure, but they'll never work in the rain or snow", so I hope that these self-driving services grow quickly enough that they are able to tackle deployment in rainier cities within a few years.
> Say what you want, most people in Eastern Europe, Ukraine and even lots of people in Russia would prefer to be under protection of NATO.

Not the people in Donbass and Crimea apparently.

> Russian rapists

Oh please, quit the blatant Lyudmila Denisova propaganda. She was fired by your own government for all the falsehood she spread.
I find I’m surprisingly unhungry after a long slow run of 1.5 to 2.5 hours which (according to my run watch) has consumed 1500+ calories. I too usually have to force myself to eat after, but it helps me to eat something fairly healthy rather than eat quickly
I think this part is the central point:

"for example in the context of physical activity promotion, which they can basically master with the help of their competencies "

I vaguely remember reading about a study of kindergarten (barnehage) children in Sweden. It found that children who attended inner city kindergartens had poorer coordination, self confidence, and socialisation than those who attended rural kindergartens. The principal difference between the two type of kindergarten was that the inner city ones had paved playgrounds while the rural ones had grass, mud, puddles, and trees. The rural children suffered more frequent minor cuts and grazes but were less likely to be put off playing outside.

This agrees with my personal experience of having three children attend kindergarten in a very small town in Norway. At the end of the winter the playground looked like the Somme but the children (both boys and girls) were still playing in it; thundering around on trikes, climbing, and falling off, various bits of equipment, having the time of their lives.
EU did everything to start it, established economic blockade of Russia and sending weapons to Ukraine.
At this point it is a war between Russia and EU in Ukraine.
(I'm a PostHog cofounder - we get about 35% of revenue from (2) and 65% from (3) below)

There are three established ways to make money from open source if you're thinking about this.. my default recommendation would be the exact model Plausible uses today - (3) below, if you are just getting started and either bootstrapped or VC backed in today's funding environment.

1. paid support

Advantages: (i) no need to build any extra features or set up hosting for your customers up front - low risk of wasting time in case you don't get product market fit with your paid product (ii) probably a good way to get close to users, as long as you don't end up over-fitting to 1 or 2 edge case use cases (who are, likely, those most likely to need paid support) - however, this will happen naturally if you set up a slack/discord community and you help people out for free

Disadvantages: (i) you are no longer a builder, so you're not doing 100% leveraged work, so the margins are slimmer (ii) will take some time to get to revenue because you will need a reasonably popular project to get much demand (iii) this will be hard to fund if you want to do the VC route, there are exceptions though

2. extra, paid self-hosted features

description: you have an open source project, and users can buy premium features on top for a fee of some kind

Advantages: (i if you target enterprises who don't want to send data outside their environment who don't want to buy closed source SAAS products - they can try + buy much your product faster than your competition's

Disadvantages: (i) it's hard to avoid customers expecting support managing the instance (just because they're paying you, even though you "just" sold extra features) (ii) you have to build a lot since you need an open source product and a paid product on top - so it needs a lot of investment to do this without hurting the open source project's value (I'd strongly recommend you get VC if you do this option, as you'll probably find bigger order values but slower sales cycles as well as all the building work) (iii) many people think everyone is moving to cloud, but we've seen there is a ton of underserved market here (more than enough to get to $100M+ revenue in our market at least), and increasing legislation around user privacy is keeping pressure on here

3. paid hosting of the project

description: you have an open source project, and users can pay you to host it for them

If you are bootstrapping or even VC backed in today's funding environment, I'd recommend defaulting to open source project _and_ a cloud hosted version as your paid version, unless there's a good reason not to.

Advantages: (i) this is the fastest way to monetize (ii) for users without self hosting needs, this is likely a better user experience - less work to manage, so you may just grow a lot quicker initially

Disadvantages: (i) you need to manage the hosted version (ii) at a product level, you are potentially competing head on with closed source SAAS
1) This is only for the Netherlands. This should really be stated in the title; the post is extremely misleading as it is.

2) It is a meaningless and merely slightly inconvenient rule. It simply adds an extra step: withdraw to your own wallet, then transfer with whomever you want and you don't need to tell Coinbase about them. It is better to transact with third parties from your own wallet anyway.