skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Practically every single capital is like that these days. People of all nations can copy paste same rant and it would be 100% valid. This is how it is, too much buying power with new generation of higher level office workers compared to blue collar ones, on top of financial speculation with either prices skyrocketing, or airbnbs. Let's not forget there is more and more of people in general, and more and more coming for work, education etc. to bigger places and rarely going back.

Or to put it in reverse - I am not aware of any metropolis/capital where this isn't true, regardless of regime.
How else are you supposed to intelligently judge whether a sweeping change like this will work?
And if they're smart, the systems are setup to reduce the "blast radius" from an infected/compromised machine.

Locking down the system and then assuming everything is fine is a recipe for disaster.
this is phoenix liveview - it seems to allow you to render native iOS components from a phoenix liveview
The onset of AI shows that "programming" is more than a set of imperatives.

Or, more snarkily, watch the Matrix.
I did exactly what you mentioned - many didn’t play ball but one made an appointment with confirmed inventory. Drove 2 hours only to be told car I wanted “just” sold and by the way we add $10k to MSRP - classic bait and switch.
I absolutely do think they could. They operate vast smuggling networks in the US right now with near impunity, as one proof of this capability. Also, US intelligence is pretty bad when it counts. It didn't catch 9-11 or the fall of Afghanistan or the Soviet Union. Why would it detect a raid on a nuke plant?
> Have you dealt with anything that at all?

Yeah, I think I went through something similar. The realization of fragility really got to me for a while, and I think my perspective about how temporary life is has permanently shifted. I feel like I'm just more anxious, in general, because I feel like it's going to crash down at some point. It makes me feel like I'm always in a hurry. Maybe it will eventually be a positive, where I came to terms with it, and put more effort to cherish every day, rather realizing it when I'm old, and it's too late?

I would still consider the oxygen therapy, since it could bring back some of the tissue around that clot. I also did it in an attempt to reduce the chances of Alzheimers, which we are now many times more likely to get.
If we're collecting scifi references to water planets, "Neptune's Brood" by Charlie Stross features a very large water world, and the problems of certain minerals (like uranium) dissolved in the oceans. Also the fun things that happens to ice under extreme pressure.
It’s multi tenant —- you have 10,000,000 customers with 1,000,000 each on 10 servers, for example.

Or I don’t understand what you mean…
Import of American puritanical culture stemming back to the mayflower and spreading via the internet?
> you can only bring one girl to a dinner date per night

I don't think he was suggesting that those successful men are dating 8 women concurrently - rather, that the other seven women themselves would rather be single than date anybody in the "bottom" 90%. I've been married for a long time now, but this matched my observations from back when I was dating, and from everything I've heard, things have gotten much, much worse for men since I left the market.
… and that's your choice!

In their defense—both Apple's, and the public's—the general populace is, like, 99.99% OK with outsourcing those choices to a company that's way more interested/invested/capable in knowing better than they would be on their own.

Is it arrogant if the public continues to reward/reaffirm it?
Cruise recalls its robotaxis after passenger injured in crash
Might overcharge for their plumbing services.
What about editing `/private/etc/ssh/sshd_config` does not persist for you?
Homebrew is abysmally slow as is. It is a shame it has the most packages as it is the worst package manager out of Windows, Linux and Mac now that winget is GA.
Yeah but I'm not making room for room's sake. my house is not some Scandanavian still life. I have boat loads of tools I need for projects and my wife has baskets of fabric she needs for sewing. It is a matter of choosing between what helps me be productive and grow vs. what is serving as a reminder of where I've been.
So what do Americans in Finland do?
In our short lives, work will probably be the most fulfilling endeavor we undertake, and we should be grateful that there are so many great companies willing to offer jobs to workers like us.
Depending on where you live in LA, and your interests, you may not need a car. LA's public rail system can get you to Downtown, Pasadena, Long Beach, Inglewood, Redondo/Manhattan Beach, Santa Monica, Culver City, and Hollywood/Universal City. The bus system can get you to 95% of the county. The commuter rail system can get you out to Ventura, San Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange County.

I know a number of NYC and Chicago transplants who moved to LA without cars and get along fine. Pre-COVID I commuted to work by rail for several years, and occasionally take the rail to work now.
Think you misread the comment!
I had no idea this had a name. Sure wish I'd have known this while I was in school.
So Signal provides encrypted communication for free but should be charging $100/mo?
> Any large amounts of it in vitamins

it = B6
Universal Basic Income now!
I would second that. I get dizzy and tingly all over. Weird heartbeat mechanism, etc. I take vit-d and fish-oil supplements but stay away from regular multivitamins. It just causes my system to go all crazy on me.
One of my favorites was his account of the chemical DIPT, which produces only auditory hallucinations. He wasn't able to listen to his favorite music, everything was out of tune. Wild
Daily Mail did this a few years back. "How children lost the right to roam in four generations" https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-462091/How-children...
Seems fitting that this post and this other one, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32682862, are right next to one another on my feed
> Twitter was never under any legal...to provide good security for user data.

"Good" is ambigious,but there are privacy laws that do apply to twitter (especially but not exclusively in the eu)
Businesses that treat workers poorly don’t go out of business. They thrive. Amazon Retail. Walmart. Etc.
>>They get it through the data-economy we live in - monopolistic companies syphoning petabytes of information about us to build impenetrable moats of data that smaller businesses can't compete with.

This has everything to do with centralization.. the exclusive access these companies have to vast troves of private data is a consequence of billions of people relying on a handful of companies to provide internet services to them.
Anything you can do with a GUI, you can do faster and with higher confidence with the CLI. Stay away from toys like Git GUIs, and stick to the tools.
> If I said that a restaurant is unsanitary and unsafe but my claims are false, does it really matter if I'm trying to protect other people but in the process I destroy the a decent business?

Yes, it matters.

The mental state limitations in (for instance) US law on defamation are about where the higher value of freedom of expression trumps the concerns motivating defamation law, which is why defamation requires at least simple negligence, and in some cases has a more stringent mens rea element.

> Alternatively, if I truthfully claim that a restaurant is unsanitary and unsafe but my claims are true, does it matter what my emotional underpinnings are?

Well, no, and that's why falsehood is also a required element.
This. Inter-city trains weren't even an option where I grew up but I went to my grandmother's on my own (city bus, crossing major streets) at I'm sure 8 and perhaps 7. We attempted to use public transit to get me to private school at IIRC 8, it didn't work only because too often the bus didn't stop for me. At 10 I was taking one class off campus--and getting there by public transit.

There's also a secondary issue with overprotecting kids--they don't learn to be wary of the things they do need to be wary of. I'm thinking of a case here many years back, 13 year old only looks one (the wrong) way before walking through the school zone--2 minutes before the lights came on. She stepped out right in front of a truck. And I routinely see it in the wilderness--20's, 30's out there with no thought of what might go wrong. Just Sunday I saved a guy from a very unpleasant night--his phone was dead, he took the wrong fork and didn't realize it. I had talked to him earlier, encountered him again and realized he was on the right trail but going the wrong way. (He was parked at a different trailhead than I was.) No phone = no call for help and almost certainly no light--note that this was the day after a new moon--and even if he realized which branch to take at the next junction it still would have put him back in civilization several miles from his car. And if he took the wrong one--the trail name says "loop" but that will take you over an almost 12k summit, a total of nearly 20 miles.
I don't know. There are a ton of great arguments that will lead to dead ends and stalled projects. :(
Ask HN: What's the best business to start in 2022?
I'm tired of being an employee. What's the best business to start ion 2022?
Mazda sold 332,756 vehicles in 2021.

Cessna has the best selling model of airplane of all time, the 172, which has sold around 45K units since its introduction in 1956.

Mazda sells that many cars in a typical 2 month period. It’s no surprise that there’s more non-recurring engineering investment in car engines than airplane engines.
Netfllix and Disney Continue to Expand Australian Pirate Site Blocklist
Do you really think everyone hired as a coder has enough intellectual property knowledge to understand all the complexities of all the various open source licenses in every potential usage?
For that can't you use Private DNS / Encrypted DNS pointing to a PiHole or nextdns etc? My memory is that iOS you have to change the DNS settings for each network which is sort of a headache, but one-time at least.
This article makes me realise how fortunate I am to be the children of immigrants. My parents are very family oriented and were somewhat upset when I left my home country (which isn't my parents' original home country) for greener pastures, but if there's one thing immigrants understand, it's that if things are hard, you should move to where things aren't hard!

I'm sure the author has their reasons or whatever, but when they make statements like this:

> It’s not easy for anyone to emigrate, to have to deal with and to submited themselves to another culturee. It’s all hard, but to live away from those we love the most its the hardest.

It's just incredible to me that someone would act against their own economic interests so blatantly. The greatest innovation of the EU is free movement, and this person is unwilling to take advantage of it to escape economic hardship.

Obviously my mindset and the author's mindset have irreconcilable differences.

I think how the author keeps using "foreign" as an insult reveals something about their thought process:

> policies that benefit foreigners more than their residents.

> the majority are foreigners who are not there for a visit, but who live there.

> large public companies were sold off to Chinese managers who now do whatever they want

> The Portuguese are becoming, nothing more and nothing less, the servants of big foreign millionaires
So college is now like medical procedures / car dealerships, where the price exists to set a value perception, nobody pays it, and everybody loses?
I get a very Clipart vibe from a lot of these.
There's tons to optimize!

Timing is a big one; magento fired engines have fixed timing. The engines can't remove or add timing to get more power.

Fuel ratios are determined by the pilot with current Lycoming and Continentals. Why should the pilot need to worry about this? EFI has been around for 40 years now and would help decrease the cognitive load on the pilot. Like, how many engines have cooked valves because the pilot (or student) forgot to richen the mixture before descending?

Cooling is a huge one. There are a few liquid cooled aircraft engines and they just make everything easier. The engines are more reliable, and it also removes a carbon monoxide poisoning risk due to corrosion in the exhaust cuff.

Yeah, a Cessna can get better fuel economy than a car traveling at 140mph but it could be _so much better_ than what it is. And not just better fuel economy, but better all around experience for the pilots (lower cognitive load), and owners (lower cost of living, more reliable engines).
Arguably the cost effective solution is to use cloud services, since we're talking just a few seconds difference (or you might be lucky like one HN reader who got allocated an A100 today.)

But to play devil's advocate there are clear strengths available to the different platforms. PCs can readily upgrade into high end GPUs, but the compromise is that this becomes a requirement as basic GPUs don't feature enough VRAM and CPU-only mode is woeful.

On the mac side of things, the GPU is not going to be the latest and greatest, but the M-series features unified memory, so a relatively normal M-series mac is going to have the necessary hardware to load the models. Not the fastest (but still fast), and ready to go. (Also as it stands the M-series can offer additional pathways to optimisation.)
Eric, Caleb, Nick, and Garrett - this is awesome, definitely has a use case to explore the limits of an API in a quick and easy way.
From the article "Nevertheless, the presence of Shadow IT in an organization speaks to some larger problems: (1) Lack of effective communication from security and IT teams about security risks (2) Employees who feel they aren’t given the tools they need and with no clear way to ask for them (3) No visibility into endpoints to reveal the presence of unapproved tools"

I have yet to work for a company that has IT security and IT management in the same org.

Which is insane.

Why are companies empowering someone to say "No" (CISO), without requiring that same individual to justify not saying "Yes"?

If a user requests a tool, IT sec/management should be leaning in and asking "What can we provide you will that will satisfy this need?"

Instead, and I assume my experience generalizes to everyone who's worked in regulated tech, the response is "No, that's not approved" and ends the conversation.
This is why you should never volunteer any information to any company (online or otherwise) that is not absolutely necessary in order to conduct business. Even if you personally trust them not to use your information in nefarious ways, they may not guard it very well from internal or external prying eyes.

A few years ago, I was part of a group buying a commercial building. Each partner needed to co-sign for their portion of the loan. The bank wanted to know all the assets and liabilities of every partner. I listed all my liabilities and also listed enough assets to cover the liabilities. When the loan officer asked if that was all my assets, I honestly replied no and that I did not intent to list everything I owned.

When I voiced security concerns as the main reason, he assured me that his bank had a secure system that was fool-proof. I just laughed and refused to give him the information he said he needed but obviously didn't. Luckily, they wanted the loan to go through and it did.
The value of fiat currency is roughly money supply divided by economic output. If the numerator rises faster than the denominator, well...

Obviously it's a more complicated than that, especially in the context of the US Dollar, but for smaller countries it's pretty basic stuff.
Again, just go to Marketplace or Craigslist and search "Thinkpad T" or "Dell Latitude".

If there really is no one, there are a couple of liquidation websites you can go to (PCLiquidations, Backmarket).
You teach kids not to go with strangers, you don't teach them to fear the world.
How will California cities justify closing general aviation airports now?
Dang, the guy said "You cannot have dominant players in a supply chin if there is no demand". What would you take that to mean? I honestly think he's talking about removing the demand (users). I asked him for clarification, but it sounds pretty macabre to me.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Everybod...

If you live in any society where land values are private profit, expect nothing less.

We're seeing this in America too, but hopefully with any luck, we still have enough entrepreneurial inertia that salaries (mine especially) remain high enough for a little while longer to make this palatable.
Credit Karma Hurt People’s Credit Scores Using Dark Patterns, FTC Alleges
Website + mailing list, in one recent case.
It's probably not enough new housing is getting built. People don't even remember what a real large-scale housing spree looks like, because these last happened generations ago. These are transformative events. eg in Athens in the 1950s-1970s : https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20191011-the-surprising-...
I agree it's mostly between the customer and apple but just remember that most people don't know anything about computers at all.

Even people who have heard of Linux for example's opinions will have mostly been set by people shilling for Windows and so on
The larger the group, the more corrupted power seekers will climb close to the top, and do the more damage (since they affect more people).

Maybe we can say that the human brain partly isn't well suited for living in large societies, for these reasons
Same here. I just finished reading Raymond Chen's The Old New Thing, and it was really reassuring to read about the choices the Windows developers would make to always give the user the final choice over the programs. Hopefully Microsoft still has devs like these working their on the OS now.
> Do you have a recommended email server to run?

I am partial to Postfix (http://www.postfix.org/).
Equities have a higher return historically. Housing is interesting though because mortgages offer huge leverage to retail investors.
HN works fine without JS!

That being said, the third-party search service it uses does not.
Location: London (UK)
Remote: Open to Remote
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: NextJS, React, TypeScript, JavaScript (ES6), Tailwind, Java, MySQL, AWS, Ruby
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/devmaxc
Portfolio: https://portfolio-gusud.vercel.app/
Email: maxchurch01 at gmail.com
in the 1960s in San Antonio Texas an orange sphere about the size of a baseball floated into my aunt's kitchen and vanished with an audible pop over her stove... researchers have been studying these things for decades in northern Norway...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hessdalen_lights

they seem to be a product of interactions between the soil, the sun, the atmosphere and the Earth's magnetic field
French bees produce blue honey (2012)
> There is no way for me to put my own configuration in the system and still have it persist. For example I change things in sshd_config (to turn off password auth), and PAM.

Does putting your custom options in something like:

/etc/ssh/sshd_config.d/disable-passwords.conf

no longer allow custom sshd config to survive updates? It's like if you're configuring daemons on, say, Ubuntu the "right way" so you don't get a ton of those prompts during apt-updates asking you if you want to accept the maintainer's config file or roll the dice and keep your own.
The examples you give are a 100% fit for the SPA model. Nobody would build Google Docs or a game from server-side HTML.

That's not the discussion. The discussion is everything except that. The typical example being a CRUD app. A bunch of cards, filters on the left, search box on top, logged in user. It usually isn't much more than that. Which means its low state and lowly interactive.
The rotary engine tech in a DHC beaver is barely changed from WW2 era rotary piston engines... Assuming we're not talking about the more modern turbine beavers and otters.

The turbine ones already run on Jet-A
>>it is against this particular brand of scientism that believes that single examples are useless

Single examples are useless for discovering generalized properties of reality.

Medical case studies are only useful in conjunction with knowledge about causative associations that were discovered through statistical analyses.
work for who? because I can tell you how it will work for me and OP.

again, the metrics used are only ones that measure business ends, not human ends. human wellbeing is only a means to an end (production/productivity) in capitalism.
This will not happen, the people ideologically supportive of this are not interested in what the constitution says.

I worry the only way out of this will be some secession.
So, elites in the UK and elsewhere price locals out, some of them in turn go to countries like Portugal and price the locals out.
Do these emails interoperate with other E2EE providers like Proton?
That file is overwritten on OS updates. At least, it used to be.
I condemned those who would tell a suicidal family member that they DON’T CARE. You can fuck off and take your gas-lighting bullshit with you.
I find it hugely frustrating, but it's not that complicated. Ever since prop 13 passed in 1978, homeowners' property tax has been pegged to the purchase price rather than the assessed value, creating a huge disincentive to sell. In a place like LA, most or all of the habitable land has been developed. The lots that are undeveloped (at least those in my neighborhood) are sketchy—steep grades and sandy soil, which will eventually crumble either due to a megastorm or earthquake. No one wants to sell to developers, and why would they? They live in nice houses that get more valuable every year, in a nice part of the country with nice weather. Beyond that, they oppose every housing development imaginable, usually by arguing that "luxury condos" are replacing "rare green spaces." (There's a whole "Save Poppy Peak" campaign near me, which is infuriating, because it's a bunch of people with $1.5 million+ houses who don't want apartments to get in the way of their view.)

There are all sorts of obvious political fixes to this (repeal prop 13, end single-family zoning, incentivize building mixed-use, mixed-income residences, whatever), but I can't imagine any passing any time soon. Homeowners have all the power, fight all these changes tooth and nail (often through lawsuits against developers on environmental protection grounds) at the local level.
Never mind security. Maintaining a coherent approach to development strategies where anybody can "download ...[any] tool or library [they want] when writing software" is a terrifying idea. DO they let you use any computing language you want? Any OS?

Our industry is on a very bad way
I would argue the Canadian one of Ottawa. Ottawa isn't cheap, but it is not anywhere near Toronto or Vancouver.
It's possible, definitely. I've had some amount of luck. But I think if we had good measurements we'd find that getting a virus through those means on personal machines is rare.
I used to live near there too. I was today years old when I learned those planes still use leaded fuel. Oof. Glad that's getting rectified.... finally.
Some Subaru dealers in LA have been adding mandatory add-ons to goose the price (which is otherwise at MSRP). Glendale, for example, has a mandatory $3000 "protection package" on higher-trim Outbacks.
That’s the NSFW filter :D
noise.

"the airplanes landing at this airport that was here when I moved are very loud and should not be allowed to land here anymore."
what would happen to land prices if they did that?
AI Assistant to reduce decision fatigue
There is a place for that level of security, but twitter is not it.

Good risk management means knowing when to accept a risk. Twitter was too lax, but the opposite millitary approach would also be the wrong choice for something like twitter.