skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's too many vehicles in general, too many, not a.specific kind of vehicle

when lockdown happened, cars weren't around, people started using electric scooters, with no cars around

results?

ER saw a spike of brain I juries because people where falling from them!

Is that the cars fault or it's people that are reckless?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jun/25/rome-to-impose...
Unfortunately not true, and your article outlines why. Going after the rich requires not only highly trained and specialized agents, but state attorneys to enforce judgement, and those aren't being hired or trained up.

They may be going after more people in the 2-25% income group, but the 1% is just as immunized as ever, hiring 80k non specialist agents won't change that.
The rules who to include in the block. Imagine 51% of validators exclude people who use Tornado cash (as an example of addresses that somehow relate to a smart contract)

The rest has to agree otherwise their stake is slashed.

This can't happen in bitcoin.

Please correct me if I'm wrong.
If this is not Adam Back I will eat my hat.

The biggest mistake Satoshi made was including a reference to HashCash in his white paper
What about not-so-smaller apps?
No, I think once ethereum goes PoS, average people will stop caring about the energy use of crypto because the public at large won’t be able to digest the nuance.
> they have to prove to everyone that something should be slashed in order to do so

Who is everyone? Because obviously it can't include the people who just colluded to deceive the network.
It’s a very valuable thing to be able to separate the mental model one uses from the target machine language.

I worry about the more ardent Rust enthusiasts because it seems popular in those circles to embrace an attitude that we’ve somehow arrived at the right conceptual framework.

Rust is a competent, pragmatic embedding of a few of the big ideas from serious PLT into a well-optimized C++ compiler toolchain, and it’s cool and useful as a result.

But I hope to God it’s not the endgame on fast ML/Haskell/Lisp.
Yup. Bring it under lemon laws when purchased items fail and can’t be fixed without payments.
Banks and crypto lobby clash with lawmakers over Fed digital dollar
watch ethereum classic just pick up where ethereum left off lol
Finally fixed my PC’s persistent graphics and audio stutters
Louis Rossmann reviews Apple self repair program for MacBooks
Agreed. I still give Python credit for allowing us to write software in an extremely efficient way. But after I wrote the initial version of the software with Python, I always procrastinate on testing, fixing existing issues, and as the software grows larger I simply want to give up as the different issues keep piling up.
In comparison, Rust code usually just works out of the box due to the error handling and type system designs. With rust I develop much more consistently, and even more efficiently as the project progresses due to IDE hints, rust's built in `cargo check`, `cargo clippy` commands etc.
Wrong; if miners deviate from the rules, then their blocks are simply ignored by everyone else.
Not to mention being able to cancel a streaming membership without going through the eight layers of contact center hell that still exists to this day for many cable providers.
Rules of the system are implemented in the software validating the block, in so called "full nodes". It does not matter how much hashing power miner has - if they will produce invalid block, this block will get rejected by nodes. Miners have very limited powers: they decide which transactions are included (this is why we need many miners) and they decide in which order transactions are included. Users decide which token they hold (BTC or BTC Cash or Eth), which node software they run. Miners are low-margin workers.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32469117
> Search engines don't create market harm for a work because they don't compete with it. In fact, they do the opposite: they advertise the work, making it more accessible and increasing exposure.

AMP, snippets, Knowledge Base and in-app browsers would like to have a word with you
certbot has dns plugin for nearly all DNS providers including Route53 and Cloudflare. I have been using LE certs on the nginx server on my developer environment without any issues ,other can copying over the certs.
Yes... kind of. A distributed system all on one machine skips many of the hard parts. How does systemd handle a network partition? How does systemd mount storage or direct network connections to the right nodes? How do you migrate physical hosts without downtime?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_software#Definit...

See the provided link. I am used to the source open / source available phrasing, but, I did not know the history behind it.
My sports teams are LSU, the New Orleans Saints, and the New Orleans Pelicans.

LSU has games on CBS and ESPN.

The Saints have games on Amazon, ESPN, CBS, NBC, and ABC.

The Pelicans have games on NBC and TNT.

And when I say ESPN, that could be ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN-U, The SEC Network, etc.
Other replies have made the point that they look like, but don't quack like ducks. I just wanted to point out that I was speaking from a legal perspective: specifically, "[those] who uncapped their limiters and installed 1000 W motors for their “sleeper” builds" are motorists, and they are prosecuted as such when caught (which is not often, because cuts to police, CPS, courts and legal aid have effectively decriminalized most crimes in the UK).

You have identified that they give cyclists a bad reputation, and we all suffer due to it. :(
Just live in a van down by the river. That will show that landlord a thing or two!
Crypto has the same wealth centralization problem as all currencies (so far) - it's not immune, at all. It's not because of central bank activity. Wealth just centralizes. Free market economics lead to this emergent outcome.

In principle, inflationary currencies have a force pushing away from wealth centralization, while deflationary currencies have a force pushing towards it, which is why everyone who thinks they'll have the centralized wealth likes deflationary currencies.
It's currently about $.02 to send Ethereum on an Ethereum L2 (Loopring): https://l2fees.info

Ethereum at the moment isn't too bad with a fee of ~$0.83.
I was thinking of part that says "Man-in-the-middle attacks with TLS"

The Chinese National Intelligence Law theoretically allows the Chinese government to request and use the root certificate from any Chinese certificate authority,[55] such as CNNIC, to make MITM attacks with valid certificates.

Multiple TLS incidents have occurred within the last decade, before the creation of the law.

On 26 January 2013, the GitHub SSL certificate was replaced with a self-signed certificate in China by the GFW.[56]

On 20 October 2014, the iCloud SSL certificate was replaced with a self-signed certificate in China.[57] It is believed that the Chinese government discovered a vulnerability on Apple devices and was exploiting it.[58]

On 20 March 2015, Google detected valid certificates for Google signed by CNNIC in Egypt. In response to this event, and after a deeper investigation, the CNNIC certificate was removed by some browsers.[59] Due to the removal being based on proof and not suspicion, no other Chinese certificate authority has been removed from web browsers, and some have been added since then.[60]

This type of attack can be circumvented by websites implementing Certificate Transparency and OCSP stapling or by using browser extensions.[61]
Indeed. Frighteningly, when I was trained on how to carry a weapon legally, we were taught to shoot to kill. Both because you never know what a live person with a weapon might still be able to do, and, yes, because a dead person cannot sue you.

This was in a state certified carry permit training course in Tennessee.

I'm not defending it, just saying it happened.
No man is an island entire of itself; every man

is a piece of the continent, a part of the main;

if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe

is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as

well as any manner of thy friends or of thine

own were; any man's death diminishes me,

because I am involved in mankind.

And therefore never send to know for whom

the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.
Transform content at the edge with Netlify’s Next.js Runtime
The only thing I would really blame solely on SQL is that UPDATE and DELETE statements don't require you to specify a limit.

I have seen many times in my career where a rogue delete just truncates a table, a simple statement of intent (e.g. LIMIT 1) would tell the query planner that if it is about update/delete more than 1 row, it should error. In fact MySQL actually returns a warning if you do this.

TRUNCATE clearly states your intention to delete everything, but DELETE by default also deletes everything.

There were also definitely some bad paradigms invented as a result of SQL (e.g. all business logic lives in the database as stored procedures or stored functions), but that was bound to happen whenever a shiny new tool comes out and engineers want to use it.
As a former Coloradan myself, up your off roading game and get yourself a mountain bike! Especially if you live on the Front Range, there are a ton of trails much closer to home. You might even be able to bike to them!
Why is energy expenditure the metric we're using to judge who should stop? In my opinion the metric should be this: whoever has the highest capability to cause injury to another person should be the one who has to be more careful and considerate. Injury is more consequential and potentially life-altering than energy expenditure. From this perspective, motor vehicles should give way to bikes, bikes to pedestrians.
The rules have always been made by the ethereum foundation and friends. How many rollbacks and forks have they done at this point?
If it is „app like“ that’s enough for the App Store. It can’t be just a browser for a desktop website for example.

It’s all about functionality and UX, not about technology.
That looks great. Seems heavily inspired by Tweek ( https://tweek.so/ ) which currently using. Will give it shot!
I heavily rely on Linux-based containerization for a lot of my tooling and workflows. This allows me to bring most of my workflows to Windows, MacOS and of course Linux as tooling like Docker Desktop is cross-platform.
Apparently they want to make Bevy more like Godot with a full GUI editor, rather than a framework, which for me personally is a real shame. There aren't that many really good modern game frameworks, and Bevy is the only one that uses Rust natively (Amethyst is shut down, Raylib and SDL don't count as they have bindings for literally everything, I wouldnt be suprised to find a COBOL binding for raylib). Otherwise, its fantastic and would highly recommend.
It has been the entire history of the human species.

We are slightly overtuned to find patterns, and apparently that has allowed us to exist better. The cost of missing something seems to have been higher than the cost of false positives. Having a bad explanation for something was better than no explanation and the struggle now is to teach people to know the limits of their knowledge and be comfortable with just being unsure while pursing the truth.
Commerce clause.

(Yes I know it's not a "right" but there's no political will to ban it federally so the distinction doesn't matter much here.)

And given the choice between putting up with oversized vehicles and completely eviscerating federal authority to set rules for individuals and small local businesses and organizations (which is what reinterpreting the commerce clause would lead to) oversized vehicles doesn't seem that bad.
Interesting article. Though I don't think the cryptography angle will pan out. I wonder if it was added because crypto's been a buzz word of late, and the researchers just really wanted to build this camera.
Across Microsoft's platform? It runs on iOS, macOS and Android.

Linux desktop is a insignificant dwarf compared to the forementioned. It's also super fragmented (what is linux desktop anyways?) and hence a ton of work to have something reliable working there. It's easy to understand why it has not been included as a first-class citizen for MAUI.

dotnet core is also open source and runs perfectly on linux, but again -- desktop no bueno.
> You don't have to subsidize digging down another cable for streaming.

You don't have to, but your streaming content is usually being delivered over the same cable that provides TV anyway.
> General Motors has told investors it aims to generate up to $25 billion in software and services subscription revenue annually by 2030 — up from an estimated $2 billion in 2021. Stellantis, formerly known as Fiat Chrysler, is shooting for $23 billion by 2030.

If they made $2B and are shooting for $25B, this practice will only escalate.
> I think the following is needed for sql to be finally accepted as 'serious' contender.

Whatever way you slice it, SQL is one of the most used languages today [0].

[0] https://spectrum.ieee.org/top-programming-languages-2022
Most people subscribe to Netflix, Prime, and Disney+ and get the free hulu package while also still using cable.
Sure, but there's a qualitative difference between some wanker coming along and crapping out a solution in PHP, and professional programming. Just like the difference between a home improvement weekend warrior slapping a mud room on the back of his house without a permit and the This Old House folks adding a sun room.

I'm not sure how to define that distinction though. People should definitely be free to do what they want. That's why I use and advocate for open source software.
I'd disagree. It depends on the use case a lot but I encourage people to reach for reference counting when they have complex lifetimes. The cost is almost always trivial and for most use cases the lifetime analysis is clear and unlikely to become a problem in future refactoring.

There is obviously always some nuance, but I find that there is a wide useful space between Rcs that can be avoided quite simply and making dramatic changes to your code to avoid an Rc.
I hate to get off the rails on just the article itself because I find it annoying when that happens, and I'm a poor writer myself. But as someone who didn't know John Donne I came away thinking that article was hard to read, and there were just a bunch of references to other things applied to John Donne... but I know nothing more about John Donne.
Unlike other films from my childhood, it holds up very well, mostly due to the actors. The very, very last moment (what "really" happens at death), however, is awful.
I have a suspicion that this particular banner and many others could be fixed by not setting a tracking cookie in order to read an article.
Webpack was never slim. It just integrated things nicely in a more declarative way than Grunt/Gulp.
> “I don’t think we will see it again when the water level comes back.”

I know it is hard to admit, but this is the new normal, and it will likely get worse before humanity gets its shit together.
This MUST be Adam, no one else argues by ignoring the main points and focusing on the pointless random numbers involved instead, it's kind of his specialty.

(The "inventor" of HashCash is also responsible for the corporate take over of the GitHub repository of Bitcoin Core).
> That has hardly ever been the ONLY problem crypto has had,

Where did I say it was the only problem? Why are you strawmaning my comment with such anger?

> ands acting as if solving this one problem should silence all dissenters lest they be considered unserious is disingenuous.

Another strawman and this rhetoric sounds like defeat and denial and my point was (if you've properly read my comment instead of misconstruing it) as soon as it moves to proof-of-stake, there will be no argument on the environmental issues in Ethereum, which was regularly parroted by the critics.

> Look at the comments for literally any popular article about crypto on this site, hell, keep scrolling on this one and you'll probably find plenty.

Look at what? I see no comments about the environmental issues in Ethereum anymore, which proves my point. I already recognise that there are scams, ponzis, etc happening in Ethereum which the regulators will step in and crackdown on them anyway.

> I, for one, am happy that enabling art theft and fraud on a massive scale will shortly no longer ALSO consume terrifying amounts of electricity and hardware

Exactly. All the fraud and scams are visible on a public blockchain which is easily traceable for everyone including the SEC, CFTC and the FBI to see.
I wonder if there is a hidden dynamic that makes markets with decreasing competition increasingly hostile towards the end user?

Will every industry end up being the next printing/telco in the long run?
Haha, I have it in my library, played it for 20hrs or something. But I think I stopped before I got hooked.
As long as competition remains real I think there will always be a manufacturer or model that gives you close to what you want.

Mazda for example has stuck with physical controls and hasn't been making any noises about pushing a bunch of things behind a subscription. There is a subscription for remote start and some useless notifications, but at the moment it's nothing to worry about.

I don't think they can afford to do annoying things given their market share.

They are great cars and it's my preferred brand for sedans, hatchbacks, and SUVs with entry level luxury.
Peloton to Start Selling Bikes, Apparel Through Amazon
No, that's not the work around I meant.

I meant the workaround CTSPROFILEMATCH in safety net, its what makes most Payment providers work on CalyxOS.

As for MicroG, the GrapheneOS way of running unrootful GSM seems interesting, but they won't apply the Safetynet workaround, because its "hacky" and won't last when hardware attention is enforced.

This flows with most of GrapheneOS stances, they dont care about convenience much.

Personally I'm already close to my limit due to how many inconveniences I have for using a work profile and a custom ROM, and I dont want more.
Yeah, taking $4k (price it reached in the recent bull market).

$4k vs $128k

Literally the same numbers.
Yes. https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/ethereum-pow/
> what foes that even mean?

Your implication is that cyclists who don’t want to be close-passed are wimps who shouldn’t be on the road. You used the term “safe space”, which is usually pejorative. My point is that those cyclists are braver than the drivers who wouldn’t be on the road without a protective, climate-controlled bubble (their vehicle).
Bicycles convert their owners to horrible people.

And I speak from personal experience, when I ride my bike I always become super angry at others.

Cars that might cut me off (ok that is mostly fair), but I also get angry with pedestrians, traffic lights, uphills, bad paving etc.

I think know why, because any of the above require me to pedal even harder, when I am already tired.

Maybe e-bikes are a better option for me.
Youtube TV and the Hulu TV option both offer exactly that. You go to the Live tab and scroll down to your channel. You can also use an internet-only DVR if you want.
The price seems… hefty for a tool that only imports transactions, especially when tools like YNAB are 100$ and importing transactions (also with Plaid) is just a small feature in sea of other features
I have a 2021 Subaru that can only remote start via the App that requires a subscription to their "STARLINK Safety and Security" service. It comes with 3 free years, however its $99 a year after that.

Not as egregious as other companies as I can get a factory remote starter installed. It appears that dealers deliberately order vehicles without the remote starter in order to push subscriptions.
Exactly! I'm considering a small project in the future, and I'd make it open source _mainly_ for a security point of view. The kind of software in particular would benefit the users massively if they can read the code, and even self-host for the most paranoid (with a fee and a very restrictive license?). Sure, it'd not be in the "open source" space and I would personally not market it as such, but while it's way better than not having access to the code I know if it ends up in HN comments like the one you mention will be plenty.
> we should also talk about the absolute chaos of cars parked everywhere

two wrongs don't make a right.

but I've never seen a car chained to the subway gate

> yes, for you. for the collectivity, the cost of cars killing people a

spare me the "pistolotto"

I use public transport and my feet, bikes are not saving anyone and frankly having to hear people defending the right of bikers to break the law is ridiculous.

At least cars don't disrupt my mother in laws's whose almost blind walks.

Why bikers never walk their bikes on pedestrians only paths, like they are supposed to?

there are no cars there.

No wonder bikers are considered by the book selfish people

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/black-belt-brain/201...
Been a long time since I thought about the Jessi Slaughter incident.
I have a feeling that this breach is older than what they're letting on.

On July 27th, I received ~7 emails, about 10 minutes apart, warning me of a new device logging in my Plex account. It didn't correlate with any activity on my part, and the IPs were all over the place (for context I'm in France). Here is some of the IPs that were used :

- 191.101.41.35 (US)
- 185.199.103.40 (US)
- 103.43.200.58 (India)
- 2001:16a2:def3:200:40cf:530f:ff72:1747 (Saudi Arabia)

Fortunately the password is only used on Plex, and I just generated a new one and signed out my devices, and that was it.
> I foresee a future where we won't have to deal with slow tooling and can have instantaneous updates once again.

You quote Python examples around data processing (an appropriate niche use-case for perf-oriented implementations), but then your final line is actually about build tooling.

The problem here is that things like esbuild are written to support dysfunction. Javascript-written build tooling build "reasonable" projects very fast. The dependency bloat in the NPM ecosystem is well-documented, and the actual level abstraction complexity of apps/frameworks/projects is also commonly considered to be excessive. This leads to slow builds, slow apps, and low maintainability/debuggability. Solving the first of those problems in isolation "supports dysfunction" in that it makes the latter problems less likely to be solved. It's especially bad when that solution comes with further maintainability/debuggability compromises.
This is a really good example of sealioning. Saving this for later. Thank you.
Without third-party libraries and/or frameworks, you can't target the same desktop applications that Electron can. For instance, .NET didn't have a cross-platform desktop offering until the last few months with the introduction of MAUI, which supports both Windows and MacOS, but not Linux.

However, if you go outside of what Microsoft offers directly, there's many options, some of which do something similar to Electron. Two off the top of list is the Uno Platform and Photino. There's others. They come and go.
I do not see how it can be anything other than cars vs bikes, or really, personal cars vs
walking/bicycling/public transit.

The space and design parameters optimizing for personal cars, especially at US vehicle sizes, is contradictory to design parameters for other modes of transport.
Not available for FreeBSD? Not very portable across platforms, it seems.
> You can only select

with x as (...)
update x set ...

> you can't nest cte

ok but you can linearise them

with x as (...), y as (...)

> the query planner has no understanding of joins that cross cte boundaries so they are totally unoptimized

utter, reeking garbage.

> you can't use distinct or group

more garbage. I have. Show me an example of it not working.

(Edited for less rudeness)
What percentage of torrent use or Plex use is not for piracy?