skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can definitely be security related. The exact minimum set of permissions needed for users to successfully use the AWS Console is byzantine and not well documented. AWS managed (example) policies tend to just grant "* on *" type permissions.

To carve out minimal permissions, you have to start with nothing and repeatedly attempt to do the action in AWS console, and check CloudTrail to see what got denied. Increase role permissions, lather, rinse, repeat until it works and pray they don't update the console and break you again.

It's possible that either this process is too tedious to be worth doing, or produces a policy more complicated than they wish to use, or requires a policy that is more permissive than they wish to use.
Satellites can now find the sources of methane leaks
Not really in the UK. There wasn't any special package for airports/airlines, just the standard furlough scheme. Plus the international travel restrictions were absolutely ridiculous and literally changing day to day (for absolutely no benefit, as nowhere in Europe was running zero covid, so it literally may have saved a few days of virus growth).
As an interviewer, I take these as an opportunity to really drill down into their experience. If they actually did the thing they are taking credit for, they will be able to talk about it in great detail. For more advanced candidates, it also provides a springboard to assess their ability to identify tradeoffs (Why didn’t you do it this way? If you had to do it again would you change anything?)

But it does require more effort for the interviewer. Surprisingly, many candidates are blindsided by the (well-advertised) behavioral questions which I don’t understand. Or they fail to contextualize anything.
9 Hr Mahabharat cycle is quite trippy. Feels as though it were real life, not myth ;)

The Mahabharata : Peter Brook's epic in the making

https://archive.org/details/mahabharatapeter00ocon/
The same architect who designed Tegel did BER.

Sometimes, past performance is not indicative of the future.
I see you haven't been on Tiktok much
2 hour jet flight to destination, one hour drive into the desert in an off-road vehicle, followed by undoing the ecological damage by not wearing sunscreen!
Was twitter really the right place for this?
Very informational piece, I liked it.
But having to read it in 12 sections was awkward.
Disclaimer, I already dislike twitter.
Bit of title gore here, I was thinking of the security experts that must run the alarm systems at the Fed (what with their precious metal holdings and all) and wondering why access to those experts would be blocked and why crypto companies would need alarms experts anyway…
The original American law was 14 years, plus an option for one 14 year renewal.

Seems reasonable!
That is strange. If it’s editing titles you’d think it could do a lot more useful stuff.

Off the top of my head:

Remove the names of publishers since it doesn’t add anything

Remove the words “why” and “how”

Correct the usage of “affect” and “effect”

Detect if a title references itself in an infinite loop
> Photo editors

Have you tried photopea? It's surprisingly good.
Yes, I understand how NAT works.

But CPU/memory is going down in cost way faster than bandwidth demand is increasing.

Regardless, its way way cheaper than buying IPv4 blocks clearly, otherwise people wouldn't be doing it.

Edit: ok, the problem isn't hardware, it's comedy license fees. https://itprice.com/juniper-price-list/cgn.html

$470k for a license to do CGNAT at 100gbit/sec. Surely these guys are opening themselves up to be replaced with some cheaper open source based software solution?
I was thinking WW1
I think 30% over 3 months is a lot, but not prohibitive. First that's only like 27% after adjusting for inflation. Second, they're for luxury goods. Third, there was has to be a fairly high default rate.

I mean, that's a lot higher than a US credit card, but a lot less than a US payday loan.
> The robotaxi company will have to conform to local laws.

What do you think car manufacturers have to do?

https://unlikekinds.com/article/ecall-eu-cars-emergency-call...
>They cared about the CI way more than about fast passenger throughput.

Continuous integration?
Personally, I feel like it's rare that I stumble on a tool and need to read its landing page. If I know of it, it's probably because someone told me about it or it's already part of something I inherited. And that's probably the only way I would consider it anyway. I don't care what their pitch is if I don't know anyone using it. Much more common is stumbling across a repo with tooling I'm specifically looking for (because I don't know anyone doing that specific thing and I'm not looking for an alternative to something I'm already using) and the repo docs are even worse.
I think is more of an indictment on the javascript ecosystem generally, because there's so much more to building an app that runs JS than just your standard MVC/MVVM/pick-your-pattern web frameworks.

You have to deal with various layers of transpilation on your JS, styles and assets and that all needs to be flexible enough to fit a wide set of use cases for the community. It's gotten to the point you need to be an expert in all of the different ways you can bundle and deploy a JS app in order for the jargon associated with these tools to make any sense.
What makes this true?

“Red Engine is not meant to be the scheduler for enterprise pipelines, unlike Airflow, but it is fantastic to power your Python applications.”
What's the difference between this censorship and Facebook deleting posts about abortion pills? If nothing, then why are so many people okay with the former but upset about the latter?
At least my experience visiting Berlin, A was a bit of a nightmare to fly non-Schengen from. Totally disorganized since having only security in the little gate area was already a tight fit.
Ooh! One of my bugbears. I'm not sure if the following is a recent phenomenon, but I get the impression that 'f**k' — that's two stars — is becoming more common too; for when 'f*ck' just seems too rude.

One or two stars, it's an interesting phenomenon. There are cases where you might need to censor a 'fuck' because you are citing someone (or a work named thus) in a medium that doesn't allow it, but most of it seems to be self-censorship.
You have it backwards, UWP is based on WinRT (which is built on top of the COM underpinnnings) and not the other way around.
Why? Invited to a conference in Barlin? Hmm no thanks really can’t be bothered with the airports. Conference in Frankfurt? Yeah no problem airport is easy.
Run JavaScript Projects on Twitter
Tweet cde.run/[GitHub URL]

Eg. https://cde.run/https://github.com/barhatsor/stack/blob/main...

This project's free and open source, check it out: https://codeit.codes
I tried but couldn’t find options that early. Working with large brokerages and they said options wouldn’t be available for weeks or months. Not sure if that’s always the case or if the stock was just too small.
> It’s true that the world is full of narcissists—people so full of themselves they think about their own talents more than my own.
So is it safe to say that this tool is mostly trying to solve the developer experience side of front-end development, instead of trying to create a "new" technology such as SSR?

I've just mostly seen "fast" and "HMR" as the features of Vite, but I can't see a team switching over an entire project just to solve something that was probably decently "solved" to begin with.
There's a picture of it at VT Fish & Wildlife:

https://vtfishandwildlife.com/newsroom/federally-threatened-...

And the US Fish & Wildlife has more on the species:

https://ecos.fws.gov/ecp/species/1890
If Bitcoin's price is subject to manipulation like this, then the fundamentals are definitely not solid. If you want to replace central banks with something that isn't under control of governments, I'd think that a central feature of that thing would have to be that it can't be manipulated by governments. Seems like Bitcoin fails that test, if what you are saying is true.
Welcome to the power of lobbying, where one of the top-20 donors to the 2020 Biden campaign ($5.2 mil) was a crypto company (Alameda Research):

https://www.opensecrets.org/2020-presidential-race/joe-biden...

SBF, the billionaire owner of that company says he plans to donate $100 mil - $1 bil in the next election because it's the most efficient use of money possible:

https://cryptopotato.com/ftxs-sbf-says-he-could-donate-100m-...
If BNPL are basically zero interest loans, doesn't it make sense for everyone to use BNPL as much as possible? The unspent money can then be presumably reinvested into e.g. the stock market or even a high yield savings account. A sort of interest rate arbitrage.

Ultimately the merchants are footing the bill and then they pass it on to consumers in the form of higher prices, further reinforcing the need to pay via BNPL to capitalize on the arbitrage opportunity. Kind of like how everyone pays with credit cards for the rewards.
If you haven't used it in the past few years, it's worth noting that they really stepped up the gamification. I was shocked when I logged in to it recently after not using it since... maybe 2018? and every action in the app is accompanied by 10 animations, sound effects, "share" buttons, etc. It also now "randomly" gives you streak freezes. I've gotten 3 over the course of my current 100 day streak without spending any of the currency.
How to dispute surprise medical bills
Well, a kinda big thing is the web still hasn't gotten any faster. DOM manipulation is still miserably slow. You can try to rebuild the stack on top of canvas, but that has a huge amount of issues as well. WebWorkers still have insane overhead, severely limiting their usefulness.

The end result is web apps on mobile still have that pervasive chug to them. You still get laggy text input when a page is first loading. You still get chunky animations. All the problems of 15 years ago still exist in the completely identical way.
Not Quake – an example of real-time multi-player shooter
10 years of Duolingo is about the same effort as 1 week with your course. That is effort, not a measure of effectiveness, your tutors are more effective. I'm sure you don't expect much of anyone after a week.
I think "more flexible" means that the payment periods are better aligned with your pay periods. The CC companies are going to want money every month on the same day.
Why are more notifications inherently desirable? My lock screen is a disaster and I honestly don't have that many apps.

I can recall in 2007 when even having third party apps was a debatable topic. Call me fogeyish but it's inarguable that this was not really the intention of iOS, rather, we have mitigated and papered over the problem due to insane app store popularity. Macs didn't have native notifications for decades.

In other words, our priorities have drifted significantly and it may be time to holistically reevaluate this.
In the U. S. at least many if not most lenders sell the loan after it is made. So their business model isn't about collecting interest every year but collecting a cut of the loan when the loan is bundled into a mortgage backed security when third party investors buy the loan.
The problem is that if you lower the pressure enough to move the boiling point to something suitable for AC or refrigeration, the density of the steam will be very low. So you'd need huge pipes to transfer that heat around.
Why can't the "back end community" agree on a single server side language and database and compiler? Gee so much churn!
If I was forced to only pick one, or at least one set of books it would be:

The hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy.

There are many better books I've read, but I grew up with these, and would want access to copies at all times in my life.

Now... I'm off to make a Perfectly Normal Beast sandwich and ponder why Eddie is in the space time continuum.
I live in a 700sqft basement suite with wife and 2 kids and am a manager myself.

My office is (part of) the living room and I like showing to my team mates my human side all the time: that's who I am, so, I'm very happy when the children climb on me during meetings.

Yeah, sometimes I have to deal with challenging situations, but overall, it's been going well.

People expectations world-wide adjusted with covid,I'm really glad because it fits my lifestyle.
How do you ensure each user is capped at 100 connections without that check incurring additional resources?
> You can’t possibly mean Tegel? I’ve never met anyone who has used Tegel who didn’t think it was clearly the worst airport in the world.

I've frequently used TXL and it was actually my favorite. However, I can see why at least some people hated it. While A-gates boardings were very fast (for which reason, I personally used to find it very convenient), they were also very crammed, which surely bothered a lot of people.

The experience of A<>C was very different. I didn't have a particular bad memory of C, but it didn't have services, which can be annoying when there's lots to wait.

It was also convenient for a two-legs connection (since one typically had to take a metro, then the bus), since the second leg (bus) was short. But again, some people may frown upon anything that is not directly connected like Heathrow.
Yeah netmaker is really easy to set up
Step 1 is not necessarily the worst idea, but it depends on you hiring competent people and managers (and it sounds like everything that followed was a result of this failure.)

The opposite end of the spectrum is CAHSR, which hired thousands of consultants with a staff of 180 and with very little to show for it https://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-california-hi...
> Treatment includes regularly removing blood from your body.

Just regularly donate, no problem.
Well, I personally am against closed centralized platforms (app stores, Big Tech platforms) and centralized monetization (patreon, deplatforming).

I think Web3,4,5 has a lot of promise to disrupt the gatekeepers, who currently can control our transactiosn and even influence our democracies.

This will become even more significant as the next generation will be immersed for hours a day in VR, XR, metaverse with glasses followed by neuralink. I don’t want corporations extracting rents like you described here and managing us like the Borg.

But somehow, so many people on HN believe (much like Bitcoin maxis but with Web2) that no new decentralized technology can be good enough to actually adopt or get involved with, they downvote and bury everything that even slightly innovates in this area. Even stuff like FileCoin and MaidSAFE are derided. Watch, here is totally free open source code that took us half a million dollars to produce and people can fork and build on, but if I post the link what will happen: https://intercoin.org/applications

And here is a detailed write-up of what it would be like to own your OWN server and charge people for your attention in your OWN currency: https://qbix.com/ecosystem … feel free to build upon it.

I just coined a word for people who knee-jerk downvote anything on HN that gets away from centralized gatekeepers or uses blockchain: Web2 maximalists
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamrim

"the way to train your mind after developing the mind of enlightenment, by training the six perfections:

1. training in the perfection of generosity
2. training in the perfection of ethics
3. training in the perfection of patience
4. training in the perfection of joyful effort
5. training in the perfection of concentration
6. training in the perfection of wisdom"

Number 5 is meditation, or shamatha. Volume 4 of lamrim explains at length what meditation is and how it's achieved. It also repeatedly reminds the reader that this gigantic book is just a brief summary of the more foundational sources, such as sravakabhumi (the ten grades of sravakas). Problem is, neither book, that volume 4 in particular, has been translated to western languages. Still, it's a good starting point to do your own research.
like a hardware version of IPv6
I find the font contrast far too low, and therefore the text is hard to read.
You can use netmaker and the native wireguard app
And it completely ignores the bubble that the crypto world created through things like NFTs, whose only value to their owners is the promise that they'll be worth more tomorrow. It's just the digital incarnation of Beanie Babies.
Genuinely interested in what products you've developed that weren't possible pre-crypto.
How Well Are European Sanctions Against Russia Working?
Three reactors have only recently been stopped and probably can be restarted.
My observation about that is that it is not a cycle but a constant motion. It is a consequence of pushing boundaries. We push and at some point we push back after a certain line has been crossed. We will probably find a balance at some point, then probably push forward again.
Yeah, you are convinced you read things which are nowhere written, so there is no sense in having a "debate": your refusal to engage is a really weird one, considering the length of your comments trying to pit statements from different contexts against each other.

Good job and keep at it, you'll certainly make everyone right on the internet again.
They spend years conducting their selective search and succeed against all odds, only to discover that their ideal mate is similarly selective and unwilling to choose them in return.
Ask HN: Finance System 101
Is there a good "Finance for Dummies" books that would allow one to semi-intelligently follow finances news? I made some notes and e.g. I'd like to more fully understand following terms (as opposed to think/assume I understand), and in particular their interplay. Kind of like a "high level architecture / process / data flow diagram for global financial system" :D

Absolutely understood that 100 people can spend 100 lifetimes and not fully understand it all. But an intelligently written primer is all I need for sheer curiosity. Thx!

asset
equity
liquitidy
leverage / over and under leveraged
Leveraged Loan / over leveraged loan?
Bonds
collateralized loan obligations
credit / credit facility
tield, dividend
solvency
collateral / overcollateralized
rehypothecation - using colateral on loan you've given to borrow more money
security / securitization
capital
capital ratio
loan / lend
balanced books
margin / margin loans / margin borrowing / margin lending
underwriting
divest / redeem
stock, exchange
bond markets
Just as a different perspective I hated that feature. I use my list of tabs almost as a set of bookmarks and todos. Trying to find them in the recents app switcher sucked. I don't object to the feature existing of course just offering a perspective on why it maybe wasn't universally loved.
Counterpoint: railways often get abandoned out of lack of use. Europe no longer has a reasonable network of night trains.

Horses used to be the main mode of transportation for centuries. Now they still exist, but as a tiny niche.

Sending letters by post was a mainstream thing. Now it's only travel cards for a minority who cares.

FreeDOS is still developed. So is BeOS/Haiku. But good luck finding anyone using that on a laptop in a cafe.

I wouldn't be surprised if a few enthusiasts still used IPv4 in legacy software in 1000 years. I would be very surprised if it remained mainstream.
I'd hardly call a regular trip to give blood "medieval".

They're not giving out leeches.
"... alarms experts"

I hate this headline. Which experts? How many experts? Do most experts agree or disagree (is this an actual representative sampling)? Do many experts just not have an opinion? Do the experts have enough experience in this kind of situation to make a recommendation? How do you know if they are actually experts? Why should we listen to the experts even if they are? Who do these experts work for? Do these experts have conflicts of interest? Have these experts been wrong previously? If so, by how much?

I could give a rip about generic experts and a few quotes.
It feels like DHH really doesn't want this tooling at all in Rails, but did so reluctantly because so much view tech and mindshare had moved to the client.
I mean, it really depends on what circles you are in, in our algorithmic-gatekeeped world.

There was a bit of a movement in TikTok to get freaky stuff out of Pride Parades, for example, because the younger generation of LGBT has portions that are more prudish.
This is also my strategy for similar reasons. I don't ever want to be confused that the future is watching what I do online, so I post using my name.
Europe Talks: “Conversations are the glue that holds our society together”
He can't access it to make a PR.
Within reason. Data is valuable. You make far more money gathering data, keeping it private but selling the ability to advertise against that data , than outright selling it. Think of it as “Data-As-A-Service”. Your data loses value if you’re just outright selling it.
Please don’t give Comcast ideas
I find it extra funny that most of the comments recommend that they just say it's a webpack replacement. If you don't know what webpack is and visit webpack's site, you'll just see it's an asset bundler which Vite explicitly is not.

And if you do already know what webpack is, then "frontend tooling" and its list of features should make it very obvious what Vite is.
My spam horror show started after responding to a text similar to these. It was poised as a woman trying to connect with her daughter. I responded, and since then have had a deluge of spam and crap messages.
Exactly, either you're a threat to governments and thus need to treat them as adversarial, or you're not. Crypto is in no way safe from state actors, unless those state actors are profiting from it.
Software-defined networking is slowly becoming more popular, but it’s always going to be more resource intensive than these enterprise-grade routers that are typically implemented using FPGA / ASICs.

Having said that, I’m often equally baffled at just how expensive modern networking hardware is, but as it’s pretty much all of these carrier grade networking solutions being this expensive, I’m assuming it’s somewhat justified.

That doesn’t take away the fact that NAT just adds an expensive layer of complexity on top of it, and I can imagine that in the long term, IPv6 is starting to become much more attractive.
ActivityPub does not address or solve the problem of discoverability, which is what the parent comment is talking about. So it's not a solution to that problem.
Chase has been doing BNPL for around 2 years (My Chase Plan). It's a different UX than other BNPL like affirm, and they don't own a spot in the conversion pipeline so I think long term that will hurt their ability to compete. I'm not super familiar with Chase's business though, maybe they have something in the pipe that would improve the situation for them?
Bitcoin will never make "fiat" currency obsolete. It's ridiculously volatile, its transactions are irreversible (and therefore a magnet for fraud), it's inconvenient to use, and it doesn't scale. It's also brutally unforgiving in the sense that losing access to your wallet means losing all your money. These things might appeal to a few hardcore anarcho-capitalists or day-traders, but no rational person would choose Bitcoin over the existing banking system.
Most software developers do not work for faangs. 2xxk or above salaries are beyond imagining for most
That's a laughable low limit. Even the "pro" plan would be marginal for a single person without running into limits from time to time. And nevermind power users that might do something with p2p or have a couple more devices connected to the network.

But that's besides the point. Your home router can easily have millions of connections open (if they didn't skimp on the ram anyway), but if you have CGNAT boxes that do the same for tens of thousands of customers you also have to take into account that they have to move a lot of traffic. This means routing and doing NAT in software won't cut it anymore, but you need dedicated hardware coupled with very fast specialized memory to handle that traffic.