skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> make it difficult for individuals to record illegal conduct committed by others, especially law enforcement.

The states have had no difficulty in specifically making it illegal to record law enforcement, so they understand exceptions. You can easily require consent from people while as an institution giving consent for law enforcement to be filmed.
Or Delphi
I find the watt thing cool too, and I'm glad you pointed it out
I have been using DNSimple for years with good results
Wow, this is almost an exact description of the situation I was in about 10 years ago. I didn't have anything particularly collectible though (like autographed units)

Cutting to the chase, I ended up giving away a few systems and recycled the rest. It was very difficult for me to do since I had an emotional attachment to a couple of the systems, as well as the idea of some day getting around to playing with them. In the end (after regretting the decision in the short term) I can say that I don't really think about it anymore, and the burden of storing all that stuff is no longer an issue.
Kopia is more for backup (snapshot with deduplication) instead of encrypt files on-the-fly for cloud storage. Very different use case.
Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I may be wrong but the following are what I am bullish on.
Specific Usecases are tough to predict but I can point to THE big problem to be solved by all this infra.
Every year we(younger people predominantly)spend more and more time in Digital spaces (currently they are Twitter, HN , Tiktok etc).
But we don't own anything we do in these places. One of the biggest behaviour shifts we will have in near future (esp among youngsters) is that we will start owning digital artefacts. The best places to store these are neither the government nor corporate databases but public decentralised blockchains.
Infra wise I feel Blockchains need to be modular. Wallets have to be better designed for non-tech savvy people.
The following infra changes is what I am bullish on
1) Zk rollup based chains which will hyper-specialise on certain execution workflows but end up settling data on popular blockchains. (IMX among recent launches and upcoming StarkNet launch by year end for general ZK proof rollups)
2) Wallets will be embedded inside every Web3 app and drastically reduces the friction . Example Stepn's app popularity.
Scarcity doesn't imply value.
A strategy is more of a framework of how decisions will be made and what the long term goals are.

A plan is usually specifics steps you will do to achieve those goals.
I wonder what types of problems Wardley maps would create if everyone thought this way ?

Relentless focus on where your work lies on the commodification spectrum, moving up the value chain, etc.
^ probs
I've been using Gandi for years and can highly recommend them. They have great user interface that doesn't get in the way and waste your time (as opposed to GoDaddy, which at least back in the day when I was using them would be showing several pages of worthless "offers" you had to decline every time you wanted to just renew a domain name). Gandi also has excellent and easy to reach customer service (although I didn't get much chance to interact with them).
I see. So you're saying you'd want to run the whole SSH client in an enclave?

Beyond the Windows issue, one reason SGX on the client didn't make it is that to really meet the threat model of a compromised OS/kernel, you need a secure input/output path. Video decoding had that, albeit wrapped behind NDAs, but keyboard input doesn't (as far as I know). So whilst you could protect the SSH connection itself inside an enclave, the actual screen/keyboard IO couldn't be defended. It'd not be useless, but it's not quite the convincing win it can be on the server where IO is all encrypted network packets or file system read/writes.
> Net Neutrality activists don't even want them to be able to do QoS.

I thought net neutrality activists, myself among them, just didn't want them to discriminate based on content/source/destination? I.e. no blocking of p2p traffic or Netflix. But assigning them a more extreme position does make it much easier to argue against net neutrality, yes.

On the other hand, does that mean that, provided QoS-based content/source/destination-agnostic throttling is allowed, you are pro net neutrality?
It used to be the case that you couldn't start a tweet with "M Night Shyamalan". Actually, with "M " but "M Night Shyamalan" made it seem more spooky.
What would the legal status of the video be if it also contained images of George Floyd?
Like I have said previously¹ about choosing a registrar: If you have regular backups, and if some downtime is not really a problem, it might be fine to use web site hosting, e-mail (and in extreme cases even DNS hosting), from some fly-by-night el cheapo provider. But your domain name registrar? Pick them carefully, don’t skimp, and make sure they have good support. Because when things go pear-shaped, you really want to be able to actually talk to someone to change your web server or e-mail DNS records (or even DNS servers) to somewhere else.

Big registrars can’t afford any support costs since they prefer to squeeze the price down as far as possible, and therefore they prefer to simply lose or outright drop any customer in case of any and all problems. Conversely, small registrars may charge more, but have better (i.e. actually existing, and sometimes even dedicated and personal) support for when things go wrong, and have a vested interest in keeping you as a customer.

A small registrar might also be so small as to know you personally, which will help monumentally against any social engineering attacks.

Full disclosure: I work at such a registrar, but you’re probably not in our target market.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30818950#30821221
Ask HN: Passwordless vs. password-based login, which one to use?
In the context of an average user who might not be as tech savvy as we developers are, which authentication method is more suitable? I understand that for majority, we need to find a balance between security and ux+accessibility. Which auth method will win in that case?
> Being conscious doesn't imply absolute awareness of everything.

Exactly…

> If you ask 1 + 1

1 + 1 is operating well-defined terms, this is not.
I dunno I disagree. Something can be kind and filmed.

The issue here is how it plays out the person gifted isn’t more than a prop.
> I tried to visit an arboretum earlier this year (don't judge me, it's interesting!)

Why would you be judged for that? Botanical gardens are great.
Worse, some advanced settings are just unreachable now with the new interface. It's a disaster.
This is more a case that AR fundamentally sucks through a phone screen.

If Apple manage to ship their glasses the AR stuff will actually make sense, until then AR features on phones are just a prototyping tool.
Nothing wrong with the video imo, if people think it's stupid that's just their opinion. When you're in public anything goes. The place this went wrong is that they lied to her about being filmed and didn't get her consent: but on the other hand, no one expects security camera operators to get consent either.
I have a cron job to build my site every day at 1200 UTC so that it *will* access the Twitter API, to populate the contents of tweets that my site repros as fully static elements (the cron job is due to occasional glitches in image caching on Twitter’s part). I saw the job had failed but neither the host nor GitHub Actions seemed to be in trouble. Only when I pulled up the log and saw the API call error message did I realize what really was going on.
A joy to use whenever I need to sketch some fast home automation projects.
Would you sign up for an ISP that charges per gigabyte?
Good points.

However, wouldn't it be fair to say that the underlying problem is not PFOF (which does seem to benefit small retail customers), but market microstructure, and specifically the issue of order routing, and that there is not one market place, but many (many of which are "dark")?

If I were to design markets, I'd seriously consider:

- obligation to trade on one central exchange

- a Tobin tax (ie a minuscule tax on all transactions)

- not continuous trading with a LOB, but an auction approximately every 5 minutes or so with stochastic cutoff time
Thank you for this link, just reading the source of that document tells me I have a long way to go before I'm a good technical writer. It's just so wonderfully structured and makes great use of org export.
> I’ve never seen the signal to noise ratio anywhere this terrible for any other social media app.

Sign out of YouTube and see what's "popular".
since last year? huh!
Development of this also appears to still be ongoing [0], though I don't think the code is actually public anywhere.

[0] https://atariage.com/forums/topic/154520-new-gui-for-the-ata...
> Why is mining excluded for gold and not for Bitcoin in your analogy?

because: "Bitcoin needs to be maintained by miners using electricity" like they say?

Gold doesn't need continued mining to continue being gold.
Not only was this act meant for an audience, but he also tricked her because he was afraid she wouldn't want the flowers. Very underhanded.
This is a common misconception also held by many Americans! The total tax burden paid by many Americans is very comparable to other industrialized nations.

(Yes, NYC has a higher burden than most places, but the cities where many Americans live tend to have higher tax burdens in general, regardless of the politics of the leadership.)

The major difference is that instead of comprehensive social services, our taxes buy us the world's most expensive military.
I feel like this is basically a subset of the translation problem, which you probably need actual artificial general intelligence for (because you need to be able to model another human mind to a certain degree). Here's a neat video covering the topic [1].

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAgp7nXdkLU
It is noteworthy! You just lucked out, the internet is _weird_.
A reasonable range would absolutely be great but I understand why disclosing any salary information would be challenging for the company as it changes how compensation negotiation is done but will also affect the overall culture. Ultimately, you need to continue your first principles thinking and put this hypothesis to the test.
These talks all look pretty interesting. Sadly, I am unavailable to participate online because of schedule. Will these be recorded at all?
I've actually become a bit of a dick in these situations since a trip to Italy, and every time I see a large camera in a public place I walk in front of it on purpose.

I'm a naturally nice guy, but these people were making my vacation less enjoyable for no reason, and I felt an instinctive urge to ruin their experience as well.
I sort of feel compelled to quote the Bible here, though I'm not religious.

"So when you give to the needy, do not sound a trumpet before you, as the hypocrites do ... to be honored by men. Truly I tell you, they already have their full reward. But when you give to the needy, do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing, so that your giving may be in secret. And your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward you." Matthew 6
Very common in NYC. Someone on the street will ask you to "have something" or "check out something I'm giving away for free", acting as if it is a gift.

As you walk away with said thing, that person will accuse you of stealing and use it as means for a physical altercation.
Mantis – the most powerful botnet to date
To be fair, the parent discusses designing an application to use Dynamo, not data migration.

I'll completely agree with you on migration / backfill. You're going to pay a lot of money to migrate a ton of data into Dynamo, and you'll also definitely increase the complexity in provisioning and setting up that migration pattern.

But my comment stands pretty well considering greefield application development around Dynamo.
wow, I need to see that. I tried (mostly unsuccessfully) to set up ChaosNet on my home LAN some time ago, I'd love to give it another shot ;-)
I think the wikipedia article from OP makes a strong point that you may have missed.

Notice the wording "ENDS"

That would modify your statement as follows :

Something can be kind and filmed (provided.. ENDS).

OR restating your sentence:

"Something can be kind and filmed provided filming was not the goal of the kindness, and in fact filming was entirely unintended and unexpected"
Loving all the Emacs stuff on HN lately. The cool thing about integrating with Emacs and Org Mode is that you automatically have access to the whole ecosystem. In my experience trying out alternatives, that’s the major shortcoming of other systems—it’s so hard to get your information into them from other sources. Everyone raves about OneNote, but the modern versions don’t even integrate emails and notes.

Meanwhile in Emacs, you can use a client like Notmuch for email (https://notmuchmail.org/notmuch-emacs) and drop links to individual emails or email queries into your notes (https://git.sr.ht/~tarsius/ol-notmuch). I use this to minimize context switching while keeping reference material nearby. It also enables workflows that integrate emails, todos, etc. with checklists in notes. For example I have a “weekly review” Org document that has links to email and todo queries for staying on top of flagged emails, or low priority tasks that nonetheless need to be moved along.
Some developers seem to react angrily towards anything which makes software development more accessible.

That said - while VB had an amazing IDE and overall developer experience, the VB language itself had some serious warts.
You need consent, in the US (I recebtly read an article from an US blog about that and it is similar to the situation I know in Europe) if the oerson is the main subject. If you film a mall, no consent from those people in the shot needed. A demonstration, sake thing, no consent required.

A particular person as the main subject, yes, consent is absolutely necessary. E.g. newspapers don't buy or publish pictures of people without gwtting consent of the model / person from the seller. Persons of public interest, read promis and paparazzis, are different in the details of the interpretation of that law. And those are litigated often enough.
I use hexonet. Can't complain. They do everything right.

The website's homepage is deceiving. The control panel they offer is really for power users. They expose literally everything, and have APIs for most things that you'd want to automate. For people who have to manage multiple domains, it's helpful.
Well, I had to look at the WP page just to check if I'm imagining things and nobody else thought about this (mind you, I'm a great fan of wuxia, and Hero is one of the best movies I've ever seen, with each minute being extremely satisfying on all levels). It turns out there are others[0]:

> Nevertheless, there were several film critics who felt the film had advocated autocracy and reacted with discomfort. J. Hoberman of The Village Voice deemed it to have a "cartoon ideology" and justification for ruthless leadership comparable to Triumph of the Will. Stephen Hunter of The Washington Post wrote an otherwise positive review but concluded: "The movie, spectacular as it is, in the end confronts what must be called the tyrant's creed, and declares itself in agreement with the tyrant."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero_(2002_film)#Critical_resp...
Porkbun has DNS and free email forwarding for 20 addresses. Less expensive than NameCheap.
Oh well yeah, for road trips it’s different. But for day to day, 70 miles of charging (on a 300 mile range battery) is enough to keep it so it’s usually topped up, and after a longer day trip where it’s not enough, it’ll get back to full over a few days.
What those chaosnet DNS records are used for?
Half hour? That's been debatable for some time now. As an example, it takes 20-30 minutes to commute from the Upper East Side to Midtown West, barring any subway issues.

There are very few grocery store clerk, delivery drivers, and coffee baristas who live in UES. They've already been pushed out to the edges of Manhattan and other boroughs.

The 20-30 minute commutes have been snapped up by younger people who have been priced out of the 10-15 minute commutes. You currently see a lot more ads for rentals that seem to stretch the boundaries of neighborhoods (e.g. West 110th Street == "Upper West Side").

The wait lists for rent stabilized apartments are incredibly long, so the chances of a grocery store clerk, delivery driver, or coffee barista getting into more affordable housing closer to their place of work is pretty slim.

And good luck if you're an hourly employee with a long commute when the MTA lets you down in the form of a delayed train, or express-turned-local, etc. You're either penalized by your employer (or angry customers) for arriving late, or you penalize yourself by leaving the house 30-45 minutes earlier and sitting around unpaid until it's time for your shift to start (ignoring any cost of leaving the house earlier, e.g. cost of extra child care, or risk of being unreachable on the subway by a dependent).
AFAIK the "candid camera"-like TV shows would approach the people afterwards and ask for permission to use the footage. They probably did it only because otherwise they'd get sued into oblivion.
IDK if it's a very socialist solution, provided that it aims to increase disposable income and savings, that will pour into consumption, people starting their own businesses, etc.

Think also that the program can avoid deficit by not having only low-income tenants, providing more opportunities for social mobility and allowing more consumption which means more VAT taxes, specially if you're smart enough to provide your tenants with supermarkets, bars, etc, which isn't difficult if you pack enough people and provide space for bussiness in the ground floors.
Do they have any fusion neutrons or a power conversion plant yet? Don't think so.
the chaosnet.net URL doesn't resolve for me...
Are you nullifying all the good things mentioned that EU has done because: "Meh those megacorps from shiny America are still doing shit"?

The same goes for USB-C, forcing an interopable cable is easier than forcing replaceable batteries.

* Integrated batteries occupies less space

* Integrated batteries makes waterproofing phones easier

There will be trade-offs people nor manufacturers would be willing to pay for serviceable phones. I have a Fairphone 4, and it's twice the thickness of another phone, worse battery life, camera, display (Though all are still good enough for me) but many people would not want a Fairphone.
Try emailing some of the people at the Computer Museum in Mountain View and try to get them to pay for the cost of shipping.
Reminds me of this scene, from Tintin: Flight 714: https://youtu.be/mYLsRTKhyYM?t=100

[EDIT] Added a start time (1:40).
> Tailscale doesn't seem to be cool to me.

Seems like the voting public of HN hold a different opinion to that :).

> Showing off a project so frequently does not offer anything to the HN community, only to the pockets of the Tailscale owners.

I don't use tailscale, and I found both of those posts around VPN meshing into AWS and their abstract ssh command quite interesting. Different people enjoy different articles. There are plenty of topics here (Rust, US politics, etc) that I skip over.
I was using NameCheap but found Porkbun is less expensive and has an easier website.
I still remember how their jerk founder "saved" a village in Zimbabwe from a "problem elephant", and they have basically advertised their business using boobs for years. And that's besides all the scummy actions and questionable security practices of GoDaddy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Parsons#Controversies

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_controversies_involvin...
Ah yes. My mistake.
But there is a difference: There were only so many "street comedy" shows, but there is a way bigger pool of potential social media content creators.

And, at least here in Germany, they always got permission after the bit and either did not send it if permission was refused or at least blurred the face. Ain't so for social media comedians. :/
Are we human, or are we vendor?
The stylised facts seem to be that historically, brokers would charge a commission, receive PFOF, and give a large chunk of that PFOF back to the customer in the form of a better price (smaller spread).

Robinhood then did away with the commission, but pocketed the PFOF, offering consumers a worse price.

Thus: retail consumers with very small orders would be better off at Robinhood, but with even orders of a few thousand dollars it would have been advantageous to go with a small fixed fee, but execute with a better price.

(Note that all of the above is within the NBBO, but that is not a tight benchmark, apparently.)
Most people sign up for an energy provider that charges per kWh too, don't they?
I fully agree with this woman. It is crazy how much support these invasive videos get online. The owner of the TikTok is not doing this to be kind. They are doing it for Content.
His spokespeople will be happy to answer that question for him.
All Systems Operational

Twitter.com website is fine, its a 100% increase in errors situation. It's not an outage! (Said the SRE before he was sacked.)
Isn't a limitation of Kant's view that intention is all that matters? In other words, neither context or outcome change the morality of the action?
That is an interesting prediction, what makes you think that?
"This is all very simple in practice, the blockchain is barely useful, crypto coins and NFTs have very low utility"

Yes. FOR NOW. But public decentralised blockchains have interesting properties (enabling ownership , Liquidity , composability) and lots of smart people are trying to use those properties to build interesting apps.

These apps are not there yet. I am optimistic that some good apps will be launched in next few years that make use of those unique properties enabled by decentralised public blockchains.
I hadn’t noticed. I am slightly proud of that.
Exactly. When a global digital crack / cocaine drugs store closes down on a week day, at first there will be a large frustration from the 'users' queuing for their daily dose and then afterwards the effects of the drug will subside and they will move on, if it fails to reopen soon.

Maybe not for Twitter once it shortly reopens its stores worldwide and the outrage machine, bots, manipulation and the melting down of the emotions of many users continues.

Not good for the brain at all.
You can be skeptical all you want but given that most of Ontario's power already comes from Nuclear, and Ontario operates the largest nuclear facility in the world by both reactors and output, you are yelling into the wind.
FIFO is terrible since that often means waiting 15 years for a flat.
Sure, the current bridge I'm working on building is currently ahead of schedule and on budget (well, within expected margins).
I agree much more with your wording of the idea, though I still believe 100% it's possible to do something kind with the intention of filming it. If someone wants to donate a million dollars to me they're welcome to film it on a million cameras if they want
I think that is planned, at least some of them.
The internet didn't really take off until the web, but once the web was there it completely exploded from there on out. Comparing to the web makes bitcoin look pathetic scratching around for a problem for its solution over a decade later.

If you're all about Second layer scaling, why not just use existing second layers like VISA? If you're transacting via a trusted second layer to provide scaling, you might as well have that as a layer over the dollar, or gold, or other stable asset.
Yes I think that’s reasonable.