skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are monitoring people in person its just that they also want to break encryption. Why not have it all?

Let's not forget, that the government is doing this to keep us nice and safe. It knows what 'nice' really means, and what 'safe' is too! (You don't)

Sometimes it needs to keep you safe even from yourself!!

So, it turns out, that government (an imaginary concept that only exists in our minds) actually cares about us even more than we care about ourselves! Right?
I'm contesting the claim that "in most parts of the world one can live car-free". It isn't the case, even more so in the case of the poorer constituency this subsidy is aimed to.
Dresden xenophobes do like to make a point out of this, as if it would excuse anything. But other cities were hit hard as well and there even the most right wing prefer to avoid bringing it up. It does factor, but not causally in the way you seem to suggest.
Your perspective is totally valid to me. I'm not going to tell you you're wrong, because you're not. At least not in the "I'm right and you're wrong" way.

I don't casually choose a belief set. I've deliberated this for decades. My beliefs, or more accurately the code that I live by, is just that, my code. I have a choice in the matter, it doesn't come from somewhere else where it's inflicted upon me. I formulated it.

> For me to change my beliefs I would need to discover some kind off mistake I've made in my work....

Not to beat a dead horse, but I think that this again speaks to the fact that it's a choice.
Show HN: Rocket – Everyone can code a Website (using web standards)
Gov subsidies push non trade-able goods prices up. Ebike is closer to global commodity than something like housing or education. French market is not big enough to move global prices either way. Short term price spike is possible but barrier to entry to import Chinese bikes are low so market will adjust quickly (unless law mandate that you have to buy bicycle made in France)
There are numerous templates, e.g. http://web.cse.ohio-state.edu/~bair.41/616/Project/Example_D... which you can find by searching with additional search terms relevant to the technology, intended users, etc.
Ironically, social media has played a big role in the rise of cheap clickbait journalism.
I did my own Bafang conversion... I could afford 3 ... but then I need to go back to the car.
What if I buy a very bad old used car nobody wants for €100, can I bring it and get a €4k e-bike in France?
If I interviewed a python developer and he said anything close to what your post contains I would veto them on the spot.
Now the hacker has to launder the money somehow. Fine, it's much less money, but still it doesn't feel like laundering rather than just straight up scamming.
I looked at Pernosco but it's obviously not as useful without the recording.
Both Undo and Pernosco aren't useful on a Mac.

Yes I was talking about replay.io.

I agree that these tools have huge potential. I think they have a chance to make a breakthrough. But to cross that chasm into mass market we need something that's easier to use. I had hopes for video bug too. The interface seems promising initially but the developer experience is just awful.

I agree that instrumentation is probably the way to go. Especially for VM code.
likewise greed is why banks will always want to be able to sell their services of being able to exchange various currencies and greed is why there will be countries that allow their banks to do so.
If Apple were really interested in a standard, they would be promoting iMessage as a standard. Instead, when Google proposes RCS, they just sit and shake their head and say "no, not good enough."
But individual countries within the EU can and do have constitutions. Here's title 2, chapter 2, article 28[1] of Romania's constitution:

> Secretul scrisorilor, al telegramelor, al altor trimiteri poştale, al convorbirilor telefonice şi al celorlalte mijloace legale de comunicare este inviolabil.

> Secrecy of the letters, telegrams and other postal communications, of telephone conversations, and of any other legal means of communication is inviolable.

[1]: http://www.cdep.ro/pls/dic/site2015.page?den=act2_1&par1=2&i...
The average Chinese person needs to save 100% of after-tax income for >30 years to have the down-payment for the average Chinese house. And, then, the interest payment alone would still be higher than the person's after-tax income.

Either China has to indefinitely grow at 10%+ per year (it's becoming obvious that's not going to happen), or the Yuan or Chinese home prices (~50% of Chinese wealth) are massively overvalued.
> Glad we can agree it's proprietary.

No. If I telnet to tcp/25, do a "EHLO foo", and in addition to:

250-ENHANCEDSTATUSCODES
250-PIPELINING
250-8BITMIME
250-SIZE 27962030
250-DSN
250-ETRN
250-DELIVERBY
250 HELP

There is a line:

250-X-GOOGLE-CRYPTO

Or even:

250-X-APPLE-CRYPTO

That does not mean that Google (Apple) is running a (completely) proprietary SMTP server. They have a proprietary option/capability, but if my Postfix can send a regular RFC 821 message then they have a non-proprietary base implementation that they have extended.

If I can send SMS messages between iPhones and Androids, then I'm content. If I could send (non-extended) RCS messages between iPhones and Androids, then I'd be content. If either company wants to add 'extra' features between their own clients, go right ahead.

And, using the above analogy, it would be best if there was a "250-STARTTLS" RCS-equivalent that anyone could implement.
You know that before cars people used horses, which are wildly more inefficient than a car, and disgusting en masse, to the point where there were concerns in the 1800s that London streets would be entirely rivers of horse manure. Bring back the beasts of burden! An ass for every home!
I have been wondering if Oracle ever intend to ship MySQL 9.
people making under 13K a year are not really buying 6K bikes
Every country spies on their nominal allies. That part is not unusual or unexpected and has a long historical tradition. You can find story after story on this.

“Allies” are only allies for reasons of national interest, not because they are genuinely friends, whatever that would mean between countries.

Of course, there’s still outrage when they get caught. Here, for example, is Germany being outraged that the US spied on them. [1] And here’s Germany spying on France [2]. But they all know it’s going on.

And here’s a good quote from French intelligence:

> “If Hollande was genuinely shocked by these allegations, that would mean he wasn’t aware that this kind of thing is normal,” he said. “But of course he is aware. Hollande has to satisfy the feelings of the general public by expressing some indignation, but the truth is all countries spy on their friends and the only limitation is the means at their disposal.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2021/05/31/europe/denmark-us-nsa-merkel-...

[2] https://www.france24.com/en/20151113-germany-spying-france-h...
You're going to love your new shipping crate home!
These are the type of questions that need to be presented to the public. This type of attack on encryption hasnt changed in 30 years, except now governments are going hard on the CSAM aspect as opposed to the other 3 horsemen[1]. It makes sense too since its the type of argument which invokes the most emotion in people, how could anyone be against protecting the children.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Horsemen_of_the_Infocalyp...
For those not fluent in french :

You need to trade-in a car or a van you own since at least a year and it needs to be from before 2006 or 2011 if it's a diesel. Then 40% cap is 1500€ for everyone and if you are way below minimum wage it's up to 3000€.
An additional 1000€ might be available depending where you live (low emission zone which include at the moment 10 of the biggest cities and more to come).
The scramble for Africa's data is taking place on the cloud
How Anblicks helped a transportation and logistics leader migrate their Databases, lift and shift the SSIS ETL to ADF in Azure to save costs and improve agility with new real-time insights.
I totally agree that importing type classes are one of the worst parts of the system. I can't wait to move everything to 3.10+
Thanks! We really love open source and wanted to give back to the community. Crawlee is built on top of other great open-source libraries and projects. It's the best thing about building software.
Did you actually read it? The story isn't some handwaving about companies in general having bad security. It's that Twitter's former head of security is blowing the whistle on "reckless and negligent cybersecurity policies" including deliberately misleading government regulators and its own board about various issues, and concerns about foreign espionage and disinformation.

If you don't know how that's a story I don't know how to explain it to you, I can only assure you many people will find it extremely newsworthy.
The rubble of the bombed downtown found a spot between the intact Wehrmacht barracks (today Stauffenbergallee) and intact SS headquarters in the Hellerhof. How does this come across?
Consult with a security firm or specialist and they should be able to steer you in the right direction.
Can you share your source, please.
My first thought was the hypervisor layer.
The majority of people these days have their photos backed up to cloud services which happens without any user action other than taking the photo itself.

I don’t think there is any user error here. The user used the services and devices how they are meant to be used and google majorly messed up.
Will the U.S. ever seriously consider a VAT? It has always struck me as asinine to tax income, rather than consumption.
It was a trope a couple years back that every AAA game was varying shades of brown, despite the tech going up everything landed on that look.
This is where malware run bots come into picture ... it solves a lot of problem like not having to pay for bandwidth, evading detection by distributing access to the songs among varied IP and geography, etc.
Never use these things in production. They slow your servers very noticeably. It's OK for development. QA and even for unit test runs (which is an amazing use case for flaky tests). But production is a completely different ballgame.
> It is valid when the expected returns are known

Sounds like a great way to lose money.
Has anyone read the link to used data?

“I should note that the data is sourced from Poland”

The title and content are as such misleading.
They are intentionally vague for legal and security reasons.
On a related note, does any one know of a parser + planner library that allows you to spit out a query plan (either logical or physical) in a serializable form (e.g. JSON)? For example, say I want to parse a query on the client side into a basic plan (that might be further optimised on the server side).
This is a wrong and harmful point of view.

- electric cargo bikes can replace cars for a lot of use cases (bringing children to school, etc)

- when you need to transport heavy load like furniture, you can rent a car or a van

- trains and/or car rental for longer trips

- bikes for short distances with lighter loads

I know a few people (low to medium incomes) in rural areas that are doing this and they are not activists or anything.
You’d be free to format your titles like that, if you prefer. The only restriction for titles is that the line cannot start with whitespace or `[`.

Not sure what you mean by the text wrapping bit, but I think that appropriate/pleasant text wrapping would be a concern of an editor.
It absolutely is a code correctness tool. If I have a function that should only accept a string then static analysis will error in all the places that pass anything else. As long as you validate your inputs (i.e. request validation) then the type annotations are representative of the runtime types
How does that work without internet?
And you can only send iMessage to a small part of the population, as only people who have iMessage can receive it, is that correct?
I’ve had a $200 used bike taking me to work every day for almost 10 years now.

$150 in maintenance every year (I like to give it in to the bike shop once a year for maintenance, otherwise basic upkeep with a monthly 30 min tuneup has been just fine) and about $500 in total repairs and replacements over the years means I’m spending about $220/year adjusted over its lifespan. I’d challenge someone to find a transport option where you’d spend that little in 2 months.
But to your point, workers do not “have to accept that.”

To me this is very simple. If the company wants them in office, they can leave. If enough talented people leave then the company will suffer.

I as an employee do not feel that I should change my employer’s policy, which they’ve had for 40 years, simply because I feel it should be a certain way. I cannot fathom that level of entitlement. It just doesn’t register in my brain.
Nahh... when people say "the vote was manipulated" what they mean is "the vote made no sense to me personally, and clearly the voters can't be blamed, so it must have been manipulated".

There are plenty of examples of billions being thrown at campaigns and barely even moving the needle (e.g. Bloomberg's $1B fight for the Presidential race where he didn't even get 1% of the vote).
> I don't think we could go down to zero cars any time soon

Of course I have no idea the specifics of where you live, but I think many suburbs could make this possible within 5-10 years by:

-zoning an area to be the suburb's "downtown", i.e. a few blocks of small apartment buildings with ground floor retail including a grocery store and restaurants

-building high-quality bike lanes to get to the new downtown

-subsidizing a service like car2go to make it easy to access cars on-demand when you need to go somewhere farther
Dropped considerably? I'd say our risk tolerance has gone up, not down.

On top of that, the underlying risk has gone up. This is not a good combination for our healthcare systems. They can't get out of the COVID-19 mindset, because they're still dealing with COVID-19.

> I know people will say covid is still around, which is true, but we are ~all vaccinated. This is as good as it's going to get.

We can do much better than this. Something like 80% of the population has been vaccinated, which is far lower than it could be, and we aren't giving regular booster doses like we do with the flu. Almost nobody is wearing masks in public spaces. We should be improving ventilation in all public buildings, but we aren't.

Things could be a lot better -- but our tolerance for risk has gone up, so we're not doing any of this.
Only if you add a heat source on the earth side that's hotter than the sun.

All a solar concentrater does is increase the rate of energy transfer between the object being heated and the sun. The hot side gets colder and the cold side gets hotter. The only thing driving this energy transfer is the temperature difference, so once the temperatures are equal there is no more energy transfer. If you make it really huge, the temperatures equalize faster. This can increase the equilibrium temperature of the object because it's also losing heat to its environment. Bigger mirrors push the equilibrium temperature closer to the temperature of the sun, but never exceed it. It doesn't matter that the mirrors focus the radiation, because mirrors are not directional. They work equally well to transfer energy from the object to the sun if the object happens to be hotter. Whoever downvoted me doesn't understand thermodynamics.
Consumption is a regressive tax - like a flat (dollar-amount-per-person) tax.
I'm curious why you go on about email here? They used an upload platform by the medical provider.
I guess it works for both, but as a European living in a city, I know far more households with 0 cars than with 2 (and indeed, more with 0 than 1 for that matter).
An easy request to fulfill so https://github.com/zaboople/techknow/blob/master/git/git.txt

Although there is some garbage in there that I just ignore instead of cleaning up. Perhaps useful as a meta-tutorial on maintaining a cheat sheet though: Store it in a github-like repo of its own so that you can download it anywhere, update it, etc.

I also have an equally unhelpful but meta-helpful series of scripts prefixed with "gip-" (pig backwards) in here: https://github.com/zaboople/bin/ This is cheat sheet plus one: At some point you might as well make a script for it rather than digging it out of your cheat sheet. In fact I'm kind of pursuing this idea of "instead of one command with 1000 options, why not 1000 commands?" I think there's maybe a way out of git hell in that idea...
The EU taxes both.

And the US does add some local and regional tax to sales, no? I remember the prices were always "without tax", so as a consumer you don't know how much you actually have to pay.
YouTube joins Facebook in banning Andrew Tate
It’s not just first past the post, but with capitalists controlling all media (even the BBC, which is mostly led by Tories).

This is not what the majority voted for.
Double click or double tap!
Ah just in time to monitor fledgling revolts due to their own policies. Can't rebel against the deliberate reductions in wealth if you start black-bagging anyone who wonders about the current state of the continent.
Another note that companies do not have a right for a bank account. Overcompliance and compliance theater is getting so bad, so that even normal small enterprises are starting to have issues. Banks just do not want to onboard small businesses because the life time value of a small business bank account is negative.
Stable Diffusion Image Generation API Guide for Python
There are some exceptions to that, the AM4 socket my system uses for example has been used for quite a long time. I could upgrade my R7 3700x CPU to something like a much newer R7 5800x without changing the motherboard.

Intel on the other hand seems to change sockets basically every CPU generation, making significant upgrades more difficult.
> I’ve lost count of how many times good sounding government programs turn out to be lame once you read the fine print.

This is certainly true. Not sure if the one we had in Norway a few years ago can be classified as 'lame'. But it did more harm than good I think, as electric bikes became associated with a government subsidy for the rich. Most of the money went directly to the richest areas in Oslo (which are the richest areas in Norway probably). The subsidy gave buyers of electric bikes 5.000 NOK (~$500), but bikes were hard to come by and very expensive at the time (2016), so only the rich got on waiting lists for bikes and swooped up all the subsidies.

Source (in Norwegian):

https://www.aftenposten.no/oslo/i/O3Vl/el-sykkelsubsidier-gi...
Nothing you have said invalidates my point:

* You can get spam in the app because it displays SMS.

* If it implemented RCS you could also get spam in the app too.

* But RCS also gives you extra capabilities.

How is this a worse situation?
It doesn’t help that some web frameworks make it difficult to preserve the open in new tab behaviour
> […] when does USA ever ratify treaties into (federal) law […]

Never. Or immediately, depending on your perspective. Either way, there’s no need for further paperwork.

> Treaties to which the United States is a party also have the force of federal legislation […]

— https://www.senate.gov/about/powers-procedures/treaties.htm
You should look into the 'dacite' library! It solved most of our load-json-into-typed-dataclass woes.
> so it’s basically a $1k subsidy where you pay the other $1k for a bike.

And you are out a car?
When lobbyists push to reduce the tax burdens of equity firms it is implicitly putting a larger tax burden on the rest of us. I suppose someone that thinks equity firms are overburdened with taxes are probably okay with that.
They seem to have reinvented Pulumi
Dataframes but for Elixir
Whatever society decides is not necessarily good; it's your moral right to break laws you thjnk are sufficiently unjust. When germany goes fascist again, you can bet I'll be using encryption.

If you want people to respect the rule of law, you have to offer them a compromise.
As you know Arm makes most of its money selling actual designs, not the ISA. I suspect Apple pays very small fees which are not material in the context of the Mac.

For that it probably gets access to the full range of Arm IP, including for example the IP associated with big.LITTLE - and there are likely to be others.

There are two areas where RISC-V, for example, does have present a clear advantage for firms: where firms want to innovate on top on an ISA (eg Tenstorrent) or who want to shave cents off their BOM (eg WD).
> various reasons

advertising, controlling executives, and government spying
Are you talking about Marginalia? [https://search.marginalia.nu/]
Isn't that more just you thing though?

Why isn't late evening before sleep good for heavy metal? I listen to the same music I listen to all day before sleep if I had music on.

The music I listen too doesn't change no matter where I am or the time of the day.
I am not sure how often the automatic title changer does 'good' but I notice it doing 'bad' more often. Why you should not use Google Cloud is an ok title. Not use Google Cloud is a terrible title.
Eh, I'm not sure that's true, really. Europe has been a bit more proactive (and consistent) in encouraging electric cars than the US has, but I think a lot of it comes down to market differences:

- Fuel in Europe is on the order of 2x the price vs the US (largely due to low tax on petrol in the US)

- Average European journey in nearly all countries is much shorter than average journey in the US (things are closer together, less cultural tolerance for very long commutes)

- Differing consumer preferences in cars (the US _loves_ large SUVs and pickup trucks, which pose greater challenges to electrification than, say, hatchbacks)

- Electric cars are or at least were a cultural/political issue in the US in a way they're not in Europe. It would be deeply weird to be ideologically opposed to, specifically, electric cars in Europe, but that's quite common in the US.

All of this makes Europe an easier-to-address and safer market for the manufacturers than the US, so they targeted the US _first_. That doesn't mean they weren't interested in the US too. For instance, VW sensibly never released its eUp or eGolf in the US, because there's a tiny market for cars like that there. It also won't release its i3, but it will release its i4, which suits US consumer preferences better.

Incidentally, I think the US does have some _advantages_ as a market for electric cars, too. In particular, it's much more common to have a driveway or garage in the US than in Europe, and this makes at-home charging much easier.
Yes, you are part of the problem. But you are also a victim to the problem. You can only expect so much individual resistance against conveniences that are being launched into your brain by massive industries. Succumbing to these conveniences is highly understandable.
That would more or less end up like Wikipedia. It is awesome with the exception of politically charged and contested topics.
As a data point from a LINQ fan - I love it precisely because it improves on SQL, in terms of composability, regularity and allowing some amount of meta-programming.
You can start a private session next time you have a birthday party, to prevent even more birthday songs being recommended.

https://community.spotify.com/t5/FAQs/What-is-Private-Sessio...
We need to track all purchases and implement marginal sales taxes.

Given the reduced frequency of cash transactions, it might be feasible.
You think poor people living in the banlieu are going to get such bikes they can't even afford to have them stolen in 1 hour?

This was probably made targeting some specific category that isn't the one you're thinking.

Better give some money to people who don't need it than make some overly complicated plan that requires a specialist to access and only targets some friends.