skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Understanding that women have more "power" in dating apps isn't being an incel. You're only an incel when you choose to respond to current dynamics by hating women, blaming them for things, refusing to take responsibility for your side of the coin, and lashing out.

The people behind OKCupid were very open that women were having a much more successful time on dating apps. At least, until they were bought by tinder.

Reality is that the majority of men in dating apps get passed over while the majority of women in dating apps find dates but dislike them. I don't know how to fix the situation. You can't convince women to sign up for these apps without giving them a safe and self controlled environment, and when given the option they seem to pick roughly the same "top" 20% or so of men and then be unhappy with the resulting dates. I do not suggest they would be happier with the other 80% of men, we have our own issues too, we just don't get to go on dates. I personally found love through Bumble, so maybe the extra limits/self selection for that is the trick.
I'm surprised that dynamic vs. lexical scope is hard for seasoned programmers / computer-scientists to grasp.

Maybe it's because the two concepts are inter-related during program execution?

Similar to the way that latency vs. bandwidth can confuse some people, because they're inter-related in some circumstances but not others?
No. The actual text is not copyrighted when it consists of instructions. You can copy the exact text of the recipe, cut out the parts that don't have to do with making the food, and you're fine.
Maybe this will make Signal re-think their hard requirement of a phone number to register for Signal.

...eh, who am I kidding?
Wait, so the closed source generator known as DALL-E is owned by a company called OpenAI?
The thing that would bother me about crops nearby would be if they ever sprayed something not-so-great-to-breathe on them (which, they generally do). Solar farms seem like perfect neighbors, by comparison. I really don’t get the whole “solar panels are ugly” thing, it feels almost like concern trolling, trying to muddy the waters.

Though maybe I’m biased by my feeling that solar panels are damn-near magic - you leave them outside, basically neglect them, and power just comes spilling out of them.
"I promise its for pure white hat and legal reasons"

if it's for pure white hat reasons, then you shouldn't be afraid to tell us those reasons.. what are they? Perhaps there are alternative ways of solving that problem.
>it's designed for POSIX-likes first which is why one has to pass 0666 or whatever as permissions when trying to open a file on Windows

<Snicker>

Well. That's amusing. So everytime one does file access through Go on a windows machine, one invokes the number of the Beast, eh?

Apropos af if true. Also hilarious if it just by chance worked out that way.
I wish I could flag this.
With normal Deno dependencies, you could use an import map to accomplish patches like this. Not sure if that currently is planned to work for npm sub-dependencies but it seems like a natural place for that to be implemented.
>Among the 1,900 phone numbers, the attacker explicitly searched for three numbers, and we’ve received a report from one of those three users that their account was re-registered.

I wonder if this was a curious attacker trying to see what they could do with their access, or a targeted attack.
I did a brief search and found a case of a line worker dying due to someone backfeeding a gas generators after a hurricane:(https://www.oshrc.gov/assets/1/6/06-0166.pdf)

Clearly this could happen with a dumb diy solar install, but also the case text shows that the company knew this was a possibility and enumerates several ways this accident could have been avoided.
That's marketing.
This link currently redirects to blog.google, perhaps it was taken down.
You can mitigate potential risks by configuring your OS firewall to only allow independently encrypted and authenticated traffic through Tailscale. SSH and TLS covers most needs anyways, so it doesn't require additional work.
On the other hand, your address is being filtered out, so... win? :D
I have regularly used two gmail accounts for 13+ years. One of them receives tons of spam every day and has two dozen haveibeenpwned entries. The other one receives little spam and has no haveibeenpwned entries.
You should try signing up for a few chinese pcb manifacturers, your email will end up all over the place.
Chart confirms SUV's are worse greenhouse emitter than sedan.
>They do need to push other images from where the sensor would be :).

Yes, taking a new photo. However, a photo of a photo is going to show artifacts in the frequency spectrum that should not be difficult to detect.

So they cannot edit a picture, even trying to feed it back into the sensor. And. if the signing is built into the die of the sensor, it would take incredible resources to even attempt to feed new data into the sensor grid itself, tech vastly beyond anyone but a nation state.

>I think having having which people may treat ad evidence which is trivial to fake is worse than something which people won't treat as evidence

So you're against police body cams, because everyday people might be faking all the bad police interactions? Because all cameras I've looked into would be easier to tamper with than one designed with signed images that's done well.
In the US, the closest example is Consumer Reports ( https://www.consumerreports.org/ ); there actually are a lot of these orgs worldwide. It's pretty cool.

They often are somewhat marginal at the edges - e.g., for computers. But otherwise they are useful for consumer products.
> Do you oppose all employer regulations then?

Yes.

> What do you think should happen if two consenting adults, one of which is desperate for food, agree to an arrangement where one is paid 3 dollars per hour in exchange for work?

I think this should be legal, for if it were illegal, then someone would be getting paid $0/hour (which is less than $3/hour) for no work being done at all.

To cut to the chase: you should just ask me what should happen if someone has exhausted all avenues for sustenance, and failed. Then what should they do? Should they starve?

My answer is: no, it would be morally justified for them to steal resources (i.e. food) from other non-consenting adults in order for them not to die under extreme circumstances like this. But notice that we'd still deem it as "justified theft" (where the theft is still intrinsically wrong, but justified under the extreme circumstances).

Fortunately, "extreme circumstances" are not the conditions we're living under in developed Western countries, where even the poorest people live fabulously wealthy in comparison to almost everyone in human history.

In particular, there doesn't seem to be any need to mandate (under literal threat of kidnap & imprisonment) that people not work more than 9 months per year. That sounds totally insane, especially since no one is forcing anyone to work 12 months per year anyway.
I was a super early pre-order and then waited years for SOMETHING. I eventually asked for a refund which they said they'd honor. I've now been in the refund "queue" for over a year or two. I've lost count of the exact number of years, promises and emails at this point.

I understand growing pains, but purism is neither a transparent nor a trustworthy company. Buy a PinePhone Pro and call it a day. It's still not ready for prime time as a daily driver, IMO, but the company is a breath of fresh air in comparison.
Both sides are Apple, fully updated, expert user, in close proximity, good charge, blah blah blah. Maybe it’s me… or… just maybe… Bluetooth does have room for improvement.
Please omit swipes like "Chill." from your posts on HN. They just lead to more flamewar.

Your comment would be just fine without that bit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How do you deal with spam without requiring a phone number to register?
I think the point is “what is the good stuff”

If it says 6.8 billion but only had 448 total…

I’ve had an issue in google where a study I found in 2012 is no longer available in 2022 even in their search
Deno still won't have a package manager, at least in the style of npm. You don't need to learn a bunch of CLI and janitor a package.json file. You just add an import to your source code and you're done. Pulling in a npm package is the same as pulling in code from github, it's just a special URL. That's it... that's the 'package manager'.
> there's lots of opportunities for life to arise, therefore life must be common in the universe. And this is utter bullshit.

Why anger? And will you expand on why this is utter bullshit? In what way does probability not work this way? You are making strong assertions without expanding on why you believe those assertions.

Your assertion also goes against some pretty big names in the field; not that big names are automatically trustworthy, but they do seem to carry more weight than a random HN comment (no offense).
No,I don't think so. If you signed up to receive email, then it's going to be hard to show that you received email that's different from what you signed-up for. And if it's not Bulk, then it's simply email - not bulk, and not unsolicited.

That's why it's important that spam continues to be defined as Unsolicited Bulk Email.
However, regular types do: "The Derivative of a Regular Type is its Type of One-Hole Contexts"

[0] http://strictlypositive.org/diff.pdf
Want to read "Sedenions: a Practical Guide" ("Trigintaduonions", anyone?)
> Sorry, that was imprecise – as far as I know it's not actually all HTTP requests, but rather only those on a list of URLs that the operator has a contractual agreement with. (I'd like to believe that this does not include advertisement/tracking purposes, or that the identifier is at least hashed for those...)

Ah, that makes more sense.

> Regarding an API to bypass Wi-Fi: I think at least on iOS, such a thing does not exist, and on Android I'd be extremely annoyed as well if an app were to possibly incur data and/or roaming charges for this. (I'm not sure whether there is an Android API to send only a specific request over mobile data without impacting other, already existing connections.)

I believe the Andorid ConnectivityManager API allows this. I didn't realize iOS didn't have something similar, although there are probably good reasons not to want apps to be able to do this.
We built a similarity detector for security alerts
Please don't break the site guidelines yourself, regardless of what another commenter is doing or you feel they are. It only makes the thread worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah, sounds like your deployment is probably a lot larger/more serious than my 2 AP at home deployment then ;)
I’m using DDNS to retrieve the IP every time it changes, it’s mentioned in the article. I set the IP endpoint to xyz.duckdns.org not to the IP
I think there's quite a big gap between success and being more popular than NPM. Plus it's only a few years old. Job adverts are usually several years behind what companies actually use and companies are behind what hobbyists use.

I'd say it is on a successful trajectory. The main issue with it was NPM compatibility so I think this is a very very wise move, even if it is pragmatic rather than ideal.
I grew up in a house with a huge library and my wife reads 2-3 books a week, I read a book about every two weeks. So we're readers.

We used to have a big book collection and we still have a lot of books in the house. But I switched to kindle about eight years ago and my wife about three years ago. So now our house is decorated with all the books we read or meant to read about ten years ago.
It doesn't apply south of the border???

Every day at lunch I Google: "Mexico City temp"

Always in the 70s...

August 15, 2022

71°F°C
Precipitation: 14%
Humidity: 51%
Wind: 6 mph
Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
Monday 12:00 PM
Mostly cloudy
I had no such intention with my post. This feels like an offensive accusation.
No. It's "one and a half order" thinking, where you leave out half of the story, but the story still works for your brain.
Deno optionally supports lock files, though its current lock files are just for asserting that specific URLs have specific hashes rather than controlling where/which dependencies are found. Maybe its lock files will be extended for handling this.
Eh, sure, but if I'm going to reimplement a VPN, why use Tailscale?
So does this chart not include fixed costs? Because there isn’t a single ICE in chart that’s better than any Electric as far as I can see.
Somatic symptom persistence p Covid in Netherlands: observational cohort study
> The late 90's through early 2000's internet was way better for meeting people online.

Right? I made quite a few friends and even a couple of romantic partners on forums and BBSs. For what it's worth, I've seen this happen (tactfully!) on facebook (before they decided that they needed to be a dating site too -_-), through mutual friends and special-interest groups. But, that specifically doesn't work for straight people who are locked into gender-isolated bubbles.
How does this differ from the stdlib approach?

python -m http.server 8080 --bind 127.0.0.1 --directory your_directory
Found some history: https://vstinner.github.io/python30-listdir-undecodable-file...

Includes "Modify os.listdir(str) to ignore silently undecodable filenames, instead of returning them as bytes", but not later work where apparently this was changed to use surrogates.
"Simpsons did it":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuiK7jcC1fY
i wonder at what point does game theory comes into play instead of second order thinking?
If anyone from Stability is reading, the confirmation e-mail to sign up is sending a broken link:

"We couldn't process your request at this time. Please try again later. If you are seeing this message repeatedly, please contact Support with the following information:

ip: XXXX

date: Mon Aug 15 2022 XX:XX:XX GMT-0700 (Pacific Daylight Time)

url: https://stability.us18.list-manage.com/subscribe/confirm"
Sometimes people like that feel a strong urge to signal to everyone that they can see the emperor's new clothes better than anyone else.
It's not even 5 years old, give it some time for people to pick it up and use it. Python was created in '91 but even by '96 it still wasn't widely used.
Just don’t ever donate to a non-profit or political campaign. There is no unsubscribing, ever. I mean, they have unsubscribe links, but those don’t actually do anything AFAICT.

You also can’t stop them from sending you postal mail.

Fortunately non-profits and politicians are lazy and they all use just a few emailers which you can identify via the headers, so a couple Fastmail rules catch most of it. NGP VAN is the worst offender on the Democratic side, and can be identified by “Return-Path:” contains “bounce.myngp.com”.
Oil generators are much more dangerous than solar generators though due to monoxide and the extra fire risk from having tanks of gasoline sitting in your home, forcing the same level of inspection for both greatly favors oil. For solar all that should be required is a quick check that the box connecting it to the grid is there, the rest is just regular electrical wiring which typically doesn't need inspection if it is done by a licenced electrician.

Or, apparently USA requires inspection of all electrical installations. But where I live they don't do that you just need a licensed electrician during the installation, and I looked it up and home fires due to electricity are just as common in USA as here (about 1 electricity caused home fire per year per 7k people) so it seems like those inspections are worthless for preventing accidents.

Does USA has some way to evaluate whether all these regulations really are necessary and cut down on them over time? There seems to be so many strange regulations that fills no purpose there.
There are alternatives that might work to such an effect.

Tauri comes to mind: frontend using html/css/js but backend is in Rust.

Then there is Blazor: C# in the browser. With Blazorserver, you could actually do both core logic and ui with Dotnet. Stick a webview or minimal electron app in front of it (something like Tauri backend might work too now that I think about it) and you could theoretically fake a native experience while in truth you are actually calling an url: just like electron kinda does. Early cross platform phone app frameworks (Ionic) did this exact thing.
.---.
/ | \_\
/ / ._\ @ ¬@
\ |: / / / \
\ / \/ (Always has been)
`---´
Yeah, I guess I was thinking more bootstrapped/Koch-like/small business than private-with-investors
On the types of customers I work with, none of them matter.

Until I get a customer requirement to use anything other than nodejs, then I will consider another look into them.
System setup and scripts:

https://github.com/mrichtarsky/linux-shared

The repo name is a bit outdated, it works on macOS too. Lots of scripts are missing, will add them soon.
Re-inflaming this tedious flamewar after we just asked the originator to stop it was not a good thing to do. Please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A proverb "The best is the enemy of the good (enough)". I have control over my ability to deploy rooftop solar. I have little to zero influence with my utility company to promote deployment of utility grid solar.

Utility solar just means the utility company can soak up more profits. Every single person with whom I've discussed rooftop solar has not regretted getting it, and complete ROI is measured in years, not decades.

Rooftop solar = energy independence. That means a lot to me.
After several big-name routers that all sucked ass, and finally one that got hacked, I switched to Ubiquiti products. I have an EdgeRouter X and an AP AC Lite.

After several years of use, I can say that Ubiquiti software and support are trash. Their configuration app (I used the iOS version) almost never works, meaning that it almost always fails to find the AP that is one foot away from the phone. It also suffers from unprofessional UI-layout defects. Their Mac app won't run until you manually strip quarantine flags from it because it isn't even signed... then it won't run because it relies on Java 8, and Mac OS hasn't shipped with Java in a decade. And if you jump through enough hoops to get it to launch, it fails to detect any Ubiquiti devices.

Once I somehow tricked their iOS app into communicating with the AP and got it working, it did work for years and has pretty good range.

But now (and this appears to be a somewhat common problem), the AP randomly stops sending data on 2.4 gHz. Here's one of several posts about it: https://community.ui.com/questions/AP-AC-Pro-problems-with-2... And it appears to afflict multiple products.

This can last from minutes to days. Although you're connected to it, you can't even hit the router. Ubiquiti support is utterly useless; it's as if they do everything possible to drag out interactions until you go away, providing vague, terse, one-sentence answers every couple of days that contain no specifics.

My impression is that Ubiquiti is just hanging on, coasting on existing technology and doesn't even have support staff that knows how it works.
tl;dr it's wework but for residential real estate... nobody asked for this, it sounds awful and fuck adam neumann
This one is fun: they trained a transformer model on Github to generate meaningful variable names and types for Hex-Rays decompiler output; it generates the same names as the original source code 66% of the time, and the original types 75% of the time.

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/sec22-chen-qibin.pdf
Granted, I know very little about this, but I wonder if you could wipe the slate above the link layer for a "new protocol".

Devices all have bluetooth chips already, which is probably the hardest part of adoption.

Then you can define a new system on top, and even swap out the bottom if this new "red tooth" catches on.

Ofc you still have a massive uphill battle, particularly getting manufacturers to agree to a more sane spec than what we have currently (which I wouldn't hold my breath on, that's for sure)
which is a curious thing to me as the phone number i created a Signal account with is no longer my phone number. what happens if the person currently assigned that number tries to join Signal and what happens to me if they do?
> The device makes a GET request to the check url, with a cellular data connection. The mobile network operator is able to verify that the phone number used to create the check URL matches that of the phone number assigned to that SIM Card making the data connection request.

I was curious how this actually worked but according to Lxgr's reply the network operator adds HTTP headers that allow the phone number to be verified.
> Have you ever seen a storage Cask used to transport/store nuclear waste after it leaves the pools?

Yes, I've even seen them close up, during transport. But that's not how they're stored in the holding pools. Not sure how the minuscule amount of time the rods spend in there during transport is relevant here?

> Are you aware that in earths distant past there were natural nuclear reactors running?

Yes, also not sure how that's relevant here? It's not like we built them... Background radiation is a thing, and life has adapted to it. A nuclear accident that ends up high enough on the International Nuclear Event Scale however is something you're not going to adapt to.

> Not sure about Ukraines designs, [...]

I think we've all seen in Chernobyl and Fukushima that you don't need to breach the containment to have things go boom. The unshielded auxiliary buildings and systems are the cause of worry. You're always just one unexpected failure chain away from disaster – unless the reactors are fully shut down and without need for external cooling, there's a chance it's not going to go well.

> There are also facts to consider, coal releases more radiation vs nuclear power plants.

Sure, that doesn't somehow automatically make other things safe® though? Also, while I certainly do not like coal power plants either, that's not quite the topic.
How would you get a grasp of grammar rules, though? And things like counting-words (e.g., "-kai")?

And how do you know if your understanding of a given sentence is correct?
High quality people may make that choice/distinction, but millions of mediocre childhoods are facilitated through handouts and their requirements without any forethought by those involved.

Really a failure of culture imo.
Seconding this.

And to compound this after doing a half ass job of what OP has done, I recently moved my custom google apps free domain to have a second reception domain i use JUST for this with a `.email` TLD (side note: the amount of tools that don't see modern TLD's as valid is enraging)>

I made the (maybe poor) choice of donating to political campaigns before the last US election using these emails

- `Biden-campaign@`
- `democrats@`
- `<specific local race@`

All of those I've had to unsubscribe from about 2-3 dozen total OTHER email lists as those emails are literally sold/given out to other campaigns. the biden one being the worst.

Also if you have your own business you'll start getting solicitations, LOTS of solicitations. And god forbid your email is on an old resume, or somewhere else.

Now, is any of this "technically" spam? Maybe but not really. Do I consider it worthless? yes.

But to site your last specific one. I did a search for an address I know was on a compromised product. Specifically a game Heroes of Newerth. They were hacked in I believe 2015 and the list was sold. My email was my old method `name+hon@email.domain`. I get like 20~ emails to that a year and all of them go to spam or are flagged as spam automatically.
It wasn't intended to be a fair comparison, but you're right. I reasoned that they are both fairly simple machines and a washer shouldn't break after 18 months.