skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there is no Firefox or chrome plugin to do domain based validation or to keep my clipboard sane.

That's Chrome's and Firefox' fault for not using the password autofill APIs: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/password_...

Chrome issue: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=117006...

Firefox issue: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1650212

Btw, Chrome used to be able to read from Apple Keychain, but they removed that functionality years ago.
Write your code as components. The JS is nearby the corresponding HTML, and thus several teams can work on large web applications because it is so nicely componentized.
I specifically said “at full tilt” to try and avoid an unnecessary debate about capacity factors, but I guess someone couldn’t resist.

Would it have helped if I had compared the output of this proposed fusion reactor against a large base load biomass station like Drax (UK, 3900 MW) instead ? (0.03%)
Create masterpieces with minimal back and forth using CopyCat. The introduction of Figma made it possible for collaborators to introduce feedback early on in the development process. Instead of sharing 5 different documents, you can share your entire design with one link; that’s how Figma to Code works. We want our clients to invest more time building stunning interactions, animations, and networking. So, What are you waiting for? Go to our website, register, and use the Figma To Code tool.
Which is exactly what most people do when funding retirement (the time period = your accumulation period)
For context, WSJ are famous climate change deniers, and before that ozone and acid rain deniers:

https://www.mediamatters.org/wall-street-journal/wall-street...

So any article where they are worrying about a solution to climate change not working, is immediately suspect.

However, if you point out their consistent decades long pattern of science denial, some people will say "Yeah, but all the conservative media denied it when they felt they could get away with it, and now they sometimes print the truth so it's not really a problem and you have to assume that every article they print is in good faith".

So linking (which I forgot to do, in this case) to their most recent, blatant climate denial story is always helpful to establish that they are still doing it.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/gavin-newsoms-dirty-climate-sec...

Like this garbage, which I quoted but didn't link to, which isn't even just publishing some talking head on the payroll of big Oil or some Republican political troll, which is bad enough, this is the Editorial Board of the WSJ speaking on a highly topical matter of real national and global importance, and its total lunacy.
Pirate it - in Minecraft.
I confirm this was enabled by default. The laptop were shipped from Dell with Pro versions of Windows. The end-users did not go through bitlocker setup process and therefore were not aware that they had to backup their security key.
> I would very much like to stop moving from password manager to password manager after they take VC money to corrupt their trust model so they can make money.

Use the free and open source one?
This is going to be very interesting to watch. I hope to be able to read the lawsuit when it is filed.
coincidentally, i'm sure the rent freeze has had a positive effect on your ability to pay your bills without stress
It does matter what exactly it is that you done on that public server. Some swearing? Yeah you are right. The other stuff like "serious threats, doxxing/stalking"? Nah, other adults dont have to have to put up with you either.
Probably just requires a bigger budget than most academics have. I got paid £50 to spend half an hour giving feedback on a new website, in a 1:1 conversation with a researcher. Granted the funding was from government, but Kantar did the organisation side.
> Odd that a subthread which started with someone praising the late Queen for choosing not to run away from obligations requires so many followups pointing out that she could have run away from them...

This goes in pair. You praise someone for the choices they make, it doesn’t make sense if it wasn’t a choice at all in the first place.

I think she was a brilliant and intelligent person, she proved it in so many occasions, and she didn’t become Queen or stayed for so long just because of social pressure and “daddy told me to”. So yes, I’m assuming it was a net positive for her, and that she dedicated her life to something she wanted to do.

Sure there are many shitty parts coming with the throne and the toxicity surrounding the whole royalty system, but I give be the benefit of the doubt on having done the right choices in her life.
My point is not the meaningless, or the inconvenience. But the over the top reaction.

Many people are saddened with a small s. Many people don't care much at all. Many people appose to it (and are saddened.)

You may suggest more. But you or I can't know for sure.

That's my point. Millions in the UK lost someone during the pandemic. I'm sure these were darker days. It's the perspective and balance that I feel is off.
But half the tabloids absolutely love the monarchy. I feel like you don't really have a handle on what it's like to live in the UK at all.
I wonder if you could get good survey data by disguising it as a Buzzfeed quiz on Facebook. Just make the title something like "Which Kardashian are you?", then ask whatever questions you want and randomly select a Kardashian at the end.
We should not have our rights removed because other people who break the law might also benefit from. We cannot have a free society if every decision is "Wont somebody think of the children" or "but the terrorists".

Liberty or death: it is not death of the individual but death of society. The resilience of our social structure is dependent on our freedoms.

I cant say how saddening it is to have lived through the crypto wars in the 90s that were so well defended by tech workers, to now see HACKER news commentators fine with massive government overreach in the name of "safety". lol.
s/Nutika/Nuitka

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuitka
I tried to use a split a couple of months before and just couldn't get used to it. I was way better after a week but still felt that my daily driver (ducky one 2sf) is like a no-op for my brain.
And what are you going to do if governments get rid of it? You have no recourse, only privacy coins like monero offer some.
What you wrote,and they way you did it was really beautiful. Thanks for sharing it.
> Solid requires a custom babel compiler plugin.

Don't all of them do though? Like @babel/preset-react for example
> Widespread privacy in crypto == end of civilisation. This sounds ridiculous but logically one has to follow the other in a few very short steps.

That does sound ridiculous. What are the steps?
Today on HN: wall of text about why you should be able to say anything you want with zero consequences.
Hey, just ended up reading some of your posts there - really enjoyed them, thanks for sharing.
What is the definition of ketchup? If you asked me, I'd define it as a mixture of tomato product, sugar, and vinegar.
Exactly. This is the software delivery mechanism for the LHC experiments. It’s a read only globally distributed (sort of) POSIX filesystem.

We use it in ATLAS to deploy both tagged releases and nightly builds. These can be about 100GB in size each.

The releases are used for production jobs across the worldwide grid, while the nightlies are used as development targets for individual developers.
The government has to balance stuff.

Cash can and is used to buy/sell on the black market and also to buy/sell privately without leaving traces. But it is very difficult to move large amounts of money with cash. It means, it provides privacy with an acceptable level of freedom to do illegal stuff.

Privacy in crypto enables the same but it also allows bad actors to move extreme large amounts of money. The risks for the government are here so big, they cannot accept it.
Thanks for the explanation. We bought the laptops from Dell, and after reading your message this is what I found on their website :

"All computers that Dell currently ships are Modern Standby compliant and the above applies. A registry key that Dell leaves in a neutral state controls this behavior, neither prohibiting nor enforcing encryption. Windows interprets this as approval to encrypt."
https://www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/fr-fr/000124361/bitlocker...

So for the end-user bitlocker is enabled by default. It is obscure enough that our team missed that they had to backup something before using their computers.
In retrospect I suspect you might be a non-native English speaker? ("Call a Russia apologist someone else" would normally be written "Call someone else a Russian apologist").

In English "Ukraine's war" give the ownership of the war to Ukraine, making them responsible for it.

If this isn't your intent then good, and I apologize for calling you a Russian apologist.
Come on, its not so hard to peer beyond the curtain of Western supremacy and see the lie:

The Syrian oil fields are an example of plunder. 1/3rd of Syria is occupied by Western forces - specifically its oil fields.

This resource is being intentionally withheld from the Syrian people, to prevent them from using the wealth to rebuild their country.

That is plunder.

And, the invasion of Iraq? That was nothing but utter destruction of a sovereign nation that was not willing to play Western ball.

Iraq lost 5% of its population to America's heinously evil war - that is human plunder, indeed.
FDA approves leeches as medical devices (2004)
Also, you don’t have to go to those extreme lengths to prevent the bulk of photoaging. Just staying out of the sun during peak UV hours and consistently using sunscreen on the areas that get the most exposure (face, neck, hands) will get you very far.
Regarding that last point, that's often done with the X-Accel-Redirect header; backend can decide which file to serve, responds with the path to that file as that header, then the webserver can serve that file if that response header is there. Caddy can do this btw, with response handlers in the reverse_proxy directive. This pattern can be used to serve uploaded files stored in a non-public location, after the backend authenticated the request etc.
Google Docs spell-check dies if the word anal appears anywhere in a sentence
Try it out. Create a new document. Start a sentence with some spelling errors. Notice the red underlines. Add the word anal. Notice they disappear. The word anus however is fine.

So far 'anal' and the F-word are the only two words I can find that do this. Even the C-word is fine.

That was a fun hour of my life figuring out why my spellcheck was failing.

Edit: Upon further inspection it gets even crazier. When google docs sees the word that looks like it could be 'anal', followed by the word 'gland', it assumes 'anal' and still kills all spellcheck in the sentence, even if 'anal' is not spelled out.

https://i.imgur.com/KjWcQJm.png
It is about the petrodollar, a subject for which oil is merely a factor.

Anyone who has attempted to wean the world off the petrodollar has found themselves deposed, assassinated, or otherwise eradicated from Western history.
No, flamewar comments are considered flamewar.

The site guidelines do ask people not to respond to egregious comments, since those just fuel the flames (this is HN's equivalent of "please don't feed the trolls"), but the problems with what you were posting were much worse than that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is amazing. Other books as well? Any book!
> You can simply mod servers so that they don't have this chat reporting. If everyone in the Minecraft community is so opposed, just create and exclusively join modded servers.

This only applies to people who own the JAVA version. People who only own Bedrock/Windows 10 version do not have this option.
Erm, it's not even a read-write filesystem.

It appears to simply be a read-only POSIX-fs interface to Merkle-encapsulated bits distributed via http.

Ceph and Gluster are completely different animals.
"You are Gul Dukat."
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32769695.
Another data point. I'm from Spain, and the ones who are bullied here are the iPhone users. Vast majority of people are Android users, and iPhone users are seen as snobs. That's among the adults. Nobody here would hand over an iPhone to a kid. It's not hugely expensive, but it's expensive enough.
Off-Topic: [...] If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

I'm aware commenting on moderation/appropriateness of submission is also outside of guidelines, but I think given the gravity of this event and the clear slant evident in top comments resultant from the difficulty of moderation "crap comments" it does seem worth mentioning that this doesn't feel like it belongs here in the HN community.

Statement of my own biases: from a country that suffered the horrific hand of British colonial forces, both preceding and under Elizabeth's rule and finding the comments here repulsive. Positivity can be just as "crap" as ad hominem when expressed with such ignorance.
Hmmm ... It is a useful stand in for sed.

For everything else, there's anything.
Your argument is a logical fallacy.

You should not have knife at home, because you could kill somebody with one. <-> We should allow full privacy on crypto, because the government could kill cash.
The need for representative sampling is something understood by first year undergraduates on first exposure to the concept.

What you've written is the reddit equivalent of criticizing a study with "correlation does not imply causation".

Yeah, scientists are familiar with the idea, believe it or not. Scientists in fact go to great lengths to ensure their sampling is representative, and studies published in good journals are carefully scrutinized for non-representative sampling.

If you can't conceive of how a person working at Mechanical Turk is overwhelmingly likely to just be a normal person, and not your weird conception of them, I'd encourage you to read Thinking Fast and Slow.

Contempt for scientists is not a good look.
> I also like the idea of a global decision that forces servers open to "the public" to have an enforced global standard of behavior.

A decision made by a bunch of suits; a standard of behavior informed by corporate office spaces, ultimately vetted by the private moral prescriptions of a few HR officers and shareholders.

The children need to know that a negative outlook has no place in the world. Have a positive attitude, play by the rules, and you can have a lot of fun. Start trouble and we'll excise you like the cancer you are.
1. A cool game comes out.
2. I love to play the game with my adult friends.
3. as the game gets more mainstream attention, more and more kids join in.
4. I have to moderate myself because some stupid parent determined that it's now a "kids" game and everyone should cater to their crotchrats.

Why does this keep happening to all games i like?

I know minecraft might be an extreme example because it has simple graphics and no violence but it happens even on VR Military Shooters.

No. just be a decent parent and don't assume that the internet is a free daycare.

Sorry,
i just hate this "its a game tho it's obviously meant for kids" attitude
I'm actually wondering why anyone wouldn't prefer an elected head of state vs one given power through succession.
North Korea already funds it's nuclear program with crypto so it's a bit late for that.

Also despite crypto allowing for pure privacy already with coins like Monero, this hasn't stopped tax revenue. It's not a black-or-white issue, because only a tiny fraction of people will utilise this privacy due to technical hurdles and other limitations compared to paying with cash or card.
Do you really think her abdicating the throne would have done anything at all to solve these perceived wrongs?

To answer your first question, yes, and she did. During her reign, Canada, Australia, South Africa, and other Commonwealth nations were all granted full state sovereignty. Prior to that, they had some independence, but were ultimately under the control of the UK. Some of these countries still retain her/King Charles as a head of state, but he holds no power over them, and he has an independent representative (in Canada, this is the governor-general, who theoretically holds more power than the prime minister).
I don't understand how one would print to pdf an interaction?

If I read something, and it holds my interest for 2 minutes or so, I print the article to PDF for archival purposes. I've done this now for 20+ years and have a huge history of things that have interested me over the years.

Its extraordinary to see the change in the web, even in just the last 5 years, in terms of click-bait techniques and content.
Cash is already effectively gone in a lot of situations.
> The royal prerogative includes the powers to ...

Not really. In practice these powers belong to parliament and the monarch performs a merely ceremonial role; actions are performed in his or her name but not at her behest. In the English constitution parliament is sovereign and the monarch acts on its instructions.
I very much like the UHK v1, but the trackball module wasnt good enough for me. It is sitting in a drawer.
IMO, if you bought the game it's morally OK to pirate it. I bought Bioshock 1 on steam and it required Games for Windows Live to play, so I just pirated it and played that instead.
I live in Norway, and one difference compared to the US is that here a "mortgage" or "house loan" is really a personal loan with the property as collateral. Even if the value of the collateral is destroyed, the loan remains.

So basically my idea is that to have some of my assets (insurance and some savings) with the same company that holds the mortgage, I have a hedge against the credit risk associated with my assets. If the bank goes bankrupt and cannot repay its obligations to me, I can refuse to pay my mortgage back to them, and demand that any net asset the bank would owe me would be subtracted from the liability I have with the bank.

If my assets were in another company, and that company were unable to pay, I would still be stuck with the mortgage, potentially even if the value of the property were to be lost.

As a side not, I remember working on a credit risk (Basel 2) project back in 2005-2006. Until then, inter-bank lending was (by regulators) considered to have zero-none credit risk, but from around that time, banks (at least in Europe) had to allocate regulatory capital when lending to each other. Then came 2008.
Except the child audience didn't appear until 5 years into minecraft's life, so it'd be like your local barcade deciding they're pivoting to targeting kids now so please get out
What's SAP, and why's it worth $163B? (2020)
Great to see Pipe Wrench mag on here, their last two issues about fat liberation and non-binary gender identity were great!
>However, in his another poem, Roll the Dice, he presents something entirely different outlook on the subject of trying.

Is it a different outlook? I think the "don't try" in the gravestone you mention refers to the same concept, or as Yoda put it "Do or Do not. Do not try".

"Don't try" to me reads not like "Don't do anything daring" (avoid trying stuff) but instead "Do things fully, don't just dip your toes in" (commit to stuff, don't do half-hearted tries).

Besides we do know that he did go all the way, he quit his main non-writing job (at a later age) and went all-in in writing.
> I'm going to use profanity wherever the fuck I want.

Okay. Enjoy. Mojang's policies don't ban for that.
Biren BR100 GPU for Datacenter Compute and AI Workloads
But then you have their new moderation for that group...
Apple's iPhone 14 and 14 Pro: Imaging tech examined
Why do you need a president?
Ironically the only thing they don’t call kecap/ketchup is the tomato kind, which is simply “tomato sauce”.
"one of the most insecure vendors"

The way you wrote it makes it sound like most vendors sell secure software but not Samsung, which isn't true at all: all vendors sell insecure software except very few exceptions.

The fact that Samsung cannot build secure software doesn't mean they're bad at it. It means they're not better than the others, which is very different from calling then the most insecure software company.

Application security in information security is what climate change is in politics: an underdog, strongly opposed, and massively misunderstood. The simple fact that you are aware that Samsung produces code, which contains many security vulnerabilities, is an indicator that it is probably doing much better than a lot of other companies ;)
The design reminds me of Plan 9's Fossil file system, just HTTP (fitting for a project from Cern, I guess) instead of 9P.
I mean, without knowing what information he has, how can you make the judgement that he is/isn't savvy in his approach? I mean, I have no idea.

But I've been involved in enough business deals to know that there are no real rules - everything is a negotiation until the cash is in hand.

Again, there is a very real possibility Musk has completely screwed himself in this deal. Or maybe not, I guess we'll see.
I don't think you can defend this kind of privacy in a court. They are not impartial.

This is not really about crypto, or tornado cash. I think it's more about ownership and surveillance. The only solution is to innovate in the area of evasion. Since there is no middle ground amenable to the ones who make the laws in their own interests.

We can just look at wikileaks, panama papers and so on. Money laundering and embezzlement is much more pervasive and rapaciously damaging in the highest levels of "power". Wealth "inequality" is an oligopoly of concentrated power and wealth.
LC3 will certainly resolve any potential Fraunhofer funding issues. Another patent encumbered codec when we could have settled on OPUS.
Its not a matter of having the will to do it, its a matter of having the ability.

The Austrian military orients its war plans around the plunder of Austria - i.e. to minimize the damage of other militarys' plundering the nation.

There isn't any other purpose for a military than to manage this factor, either as aggressors or as defenders. Pillage and plunder is what militaries have always done, and prepared for ...
> the fact that the US government sanctioned an entire piece of software.

Well they sanctioned the use of that software.

I don't really see why this is seen as such a problem. Banks that are used primarily for criminal activity get sanctioned frequently.

It's pretty clear judging by the amount of money going though Tornado cash and the amount that was from publicly known hacks known to be flowing through it that the majority of the money was from illegal activity.

> Imagine if they sanctioned Tor Browser or Signal, both of which are used for privacy and can be used for illegal activity.

But they didn't.

But forums that are focused on illegal activities get shutdown all the time.
It isn't just human nature, though, is it?

Celebrities don't wield any power comparable to that of rulers or monarchs. We allow unbounded accumulation of wealth but that's a facet of our political and economic system.

Most social animals imbue their elders with some level of authority but this is easy to explain as an evolutionary habit to make use of lived experience and thus, hopefully, expertise. It's obvious why you'd ask the person with the most experience or the best domain knowledge for their assessment or even to lead you in that domain. It also makes sense to appoint a leader during times of war when the battlefield requires split second decisions that don't allow for consensus seeking.

But human nature is cooperative if nothing else. We resort to exclusion, hierarchy and domination/obedience only under duress, which our current system helpfully maintains perpetually.
Got 5.555 on my second try. This is objectively a better score. I won the game.
How would you propose doing sessions instead?