skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over-the-Air Reception Devices Rule – Federal Communications Commission
Have a great day! Hahaha
The good ol' "If you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear".

Your offer is that I should disclose information about my whereabouts so you can do nothing to help me. Well thank you for this opportunity but I think I will politely decline. :-D

As I said earlier: If you cannot help me at all, I have no interest in proving anything to you. Sorry.
Even if this were the case it’d be a tech-tree issue and that’s all. We couldn’t built modern processors without classical computers either but we don’t say we shouldn’t do that.

Imo modern classical
Processors are a temporary solution that will eventually replace itself with a diverse array of computational architectures that fit different purposes and use cases.
The NTSB wants all new vehicles to check drivers for alcohol use
That's probably the easiest way I know to get good content into a search engine. Annoyingly however it does not contain all the content available.
Not really. In most cases the actual jail time is suspended. Jail costs the city/town. Getting you back in the road insures more tax revenue and your fines will most likely get paid which is additional revenue to the city.
100%. The difference between features and hygiene is that features have an end state. You can spend an infinite about of time improving code hygiene... and still have more to improve.

Real devs look for a good balance, and real management understands how to strike that balance in terms of priorities.
> Not really sure what you're arguing for here. Are you for drunk driving or excessive speed driving or both?

Your strawman is naked. You should dress him in some plausible deniability.

There's nothing in the comment you are replying to to suggest in the slightest way that he is in favor of those things. Just because he's against the flavor of Skynet(TM) you want doesn't mean he's in favor of whatever random "bad thing" you want to paint him as in favor of.
Wow. You've really drank the Flavor Aid. You didn't even offer any new, actually useful information.

Hosting is providing services without which a presence on the Internet won't work. Hosting was around before the web, so how is it that you think you can magically come along and declare, "this is now the definition of hosting"? Only through bullshit.

If by "scammy and attacky parts of the internet" you mean whole countries, good for you for being an elitist.

I'm happy that you've "had an answer back within 24 hours", but that doesn't address the fact that it's time consuming and arduous. Notice that you didn't respond to that part at all. Their reporting site doesn't have an option for spam (because they don't care), the Javascript allows more text to be entered than the form will accept (so you have to know to go and delete some), and it doesn't allow nearly enough in the first place. For someone who wants to forward abuse to abuse@cloudflare, it's shitty and it's a way to discourage abuse reporting.

So tell me about how Google, Facebook and Amazon have never lied about what they're doing with data. Then go ahead and explain to me how it is that we're just supposed to trust Cloudflare. Audited by whom? When? How is there conclusive, testable proof that the data isn't analyzed or siphoned off somewhere else? Are you ignoring the fact that this is in part an attempt to become a monopoly, and in part an attempt to make it so that network-level filtering next to impossible? You didn't reply to any of this, which makes you seem all the more like a paid shill than someone who actually cares about an exchange of ideas.

But then you say, "every cdn centralizes the internet", which means you're either willfully ignoring the points brought up here, or you're really, really clueless and don't know how to respond to point brought up, so you talk about other things instead.

We don't need any more paid shills. If you really don't understand the points brought up about how Cloudflare is working tirelessly to become a monopoly in ways that are measurably different from regular CDNs, then ASK. If you don't understand how we (the Internet collectively) are going to assume that Cloudflare cares more about making money than about doing the right thing, then please look at all the privacy nightmares we've learned about Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Facebook, et cetera.

If you're just here to tell us how much you love Cloudflare, that's fine, too, but you don't do that by just randomly disputing points with irrelevant responses.
so 42gb?
Development is ongoing and the game gets steadily more featureful (and presumably, more fun—I’ve never played it myself). Every year, it makes more money than the year before. Average spent per account has been fairly consistent at <$200 during that time. [1]

The funding really shot up in 2020, probably due to the pandemic, but also due to increased attention from streamers. That also corresponds to an increase in gameplay; there are now several gameplay loops (combat, hauling, mining, “make your own fun” org battles) and lots of fleshed out and beautiful locations. The core technology is also pretty jaw-dropping, despite bugs, with seamless flight from ground to space, vehicles inside of vehicles, massive capital ships, docking, etc., all in first person and with no loading screens after the first.

So I think people are paying for the fun they’re having now and the promise of something even better in the future.

Edit: Here’s a recent video showing the state of the game and the kinds of shenanigans orgs get up to. Not my cup of tea, but seems like they’re having fun. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeeWo6Zd-WE

[1] Fan-made crowdfunding tracker: https://ccugame.app/star-citizen-funding-dashboard/funding-d...
For the actual Twitch users out there who aren’t viewers of this specific content this is taking about streamers who were previously following the letter but not the spirit of Twitch’s gambling policy to conduct real life real money gambling. Not about the no stakes channel point betting feature that’s on Twitch itself.
It’s also a consequence of Christian theology, namely Christ’s role as the eternal Logos. And yes of course Christian philosophy owes a huge debt to pre-Christian philosophers, particularly Aristotle. Dualism vs monism is probably the fundamental philosophical disagreement.

Really though the continuing lack of respect for C.S. Peirce’s contributions to modern logic are the most galling to me. His semiotic is so full of promise.
General Resolution: Non-free firmware: First call for votes (Debian)
This is absolutely correct from the perspective of a senior developer. Junior devs generally haven't completed enough language/framework hype cycles to develop the required experience (or cynicism really) to look past the bullshit to this very simple fact.
+2084 lines, -598 lines.

1500 lines. The majority are renaming "a2dp" to "media".

It's so awesome how little it takes to make open source awesome. Would that there just be a little more awareness, a little more interest, a little more people out there helping & making things better. The adult world forgot the simple truth of Mr Rogers: "look for the helpers". Look at the helpers. Be a helper.
I think the workflow is the issue with http(s)-based email list sign-ups.

Solution: Require sign-ups by email, so the end account must actively send your mailserver a registration message. This also turns an open-loop control system into a closed loop control system, which is inherently easier to secure / keep safe.
No man's sky was like that but was redeemed so I'm hoping they're more like that.
Wouldn't it be impossible to know if it ignored robots.txt?

Just because it crawled it doesn't mean it stored it.
The story I've heard is--because their direct customers are websites, not end users--that Cloudflare loves to be ostentatious with these branded blocks and have a vested interest in offering services which punish users because it makes people feel like the product really really does something. Do you constantly hear about people being hosted by Akamai or CDNetworks or whatever going down due to DDoS attacks? No. However, despite a bajillion websites being hosted by Akamai--including, for example, virtually everything from Akamai--have you ever accidentally been blocked or severely rate limited by one, or been given a CAPTCHA... even behind Tor? I doubt it (and this is coming from someone who nigh unto tried to cause themselves problems with Apple and all I ever got was a subtle speed cap); and yet, I feel like everyone I know has experienced being stuck behind Cloudflare at various points in their lives :/.
Easily Vue 3, the dev tooling/xp + docs are much better over Vue 2.
Long ago, tech giant CEO's realised that recommendation systems are very powerful. They can trick hundreds of millions of users into spending double digit percentages of their life watching memes.

From that point on, focus was reduced on working on recommenders. Instead the goal was not to trick users into spending their whole life on the platform, but to maximize ad revenue from those users in the limited time they did spend on the platform.

The one party that wasn't part of this was tiktok. And that's why they have stolen so much user share.
Improved recommendations would be nice, but the ability to exclude specific channels from ever appearing in recommendations or search results would be fantastic. The amount of litter on YT is extraordinary.
The 3080 Ti and 3090 have the same framerate on that page. I updated with a comment to show the FPS at various settings- only see 60FPS with DLSS set to Ultra Performance (all the other settings are maxxed).
Imperfect since it's focused on ag land, but the LAND ETF is one possible real-time proxy for land values, which shows them having hit a bubble peak earlier this year and then crashed back down to earth. That latest move may not yet have made its way into listings like the one you're looking at but I would think it might. Longer term, feels like everything is a crapshoot guess at whether the Fed undershoots (and inflation takes back off) or overshoots (and crashes asset prices).
Hardly any mention of Ember in the comments. Is it no longer considered a viable alternative to React?
You could sign the data. Distribute the public key far and wide. Destroy the private key before you die. The advantage of this approach over just the hash is that you can sign an unlimited number of files and can verify them all with just one public key. It is all authenticated by your identity.

If your signature scheme is broken over the years then that means that people can tamper with the files. So you can use different schemes just as with the hashes.

Who is going to be able to verify your identity after 500 years and/or have a verified copy of the hashes? Without the concept of identity, it's all just a bunch of bits.
This has been discussed by the community for as long as I've been playing (2012ish), and rito has said they won't do it because it creates a "prisoners island" type situation where all the mean players end up playing together and player retention drops. They argue its much better to attempt to rehabilitate rude players, but this was back when riot Lyte was doing his thing. I don't know if they spoken on the subject since.
React and other client-side frameworks are great for apps where you need a highly responsive UI, but for many websites, server-side frameworks (Rails, Django the many spinoffs) are easier to write and maintain than SPAs. Yet there seems to be this idea that every "modern website" must be written with a JS framework like React.
>Conservative economic attitudes have been theorized as symptoms of low cognitive ability. Studies suggest the opposite, linking more conservative views weakly to higher, not lower, cognitive ability, but with very large between-study variability. Here, we propose and replicate a new model linking cognitive ability not to liberal or conservative economics, but to economic extremism:

Maybe none of these are indicative of intelligence. It would be neat if our collective political opinions becoming more extreme was because we are really are just so much smarter, but I don't actually see a reason why there should be any relation between the two. Whether it's more intelligent to take a conservative stance or a liberal stance, whether it's more intelligent to take an extreme stance or a moderate stance-- I think really depends on the situation. If anything it would seem to me that the more unintelligent view might be to too heavily identify with any single point of view.
Since some people don't believe this happened here is an overview of how the the requirement which once seemed inevitable, never happened:

https://jalopnik.com/self-driving-car-tech-forgotten-by-auto...

https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2017-01-12/pdf/2016-31059.p...

>Assuming a final rule is issued in 2019, this would mean that the phase-in period would begin in 2021, and all vehicles subject to that final rule would be required to comply in 2023.

See also, https://www.electronicdesign.com/blogs/contributed-blogs/arc... And here's is my 2017 post on alt.cyberpunk about the ruling and a link to an articles about it back then, https://groups.google.com/g/alt.cyberpunk/c/YpRasEtoOwA , https://freedom-to-tinker.com/2017/06/21/killing-car-privacy... and https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/05/danger-ahead-governmen...
Hey guys, I'm documenting our process of how we're validating what integrations to build. We are doing this by posting a link to our integrations landing page and then measuring the conversion funnels.

We'd appreciate some feedback on how to increase throughput to make sure we're not getting false negatives.
Have you considered not setting everything on fire & breaking everything & pissing everyone off? That'd be my first recommendation. That'd probably be the best thing you could do for extensions relationships.
the CEO is laughing while reading this on the porch of his Dwell prefab vacation house in Malibu while watching the sunset
The problem with that is that eventually you want to have the dependencies automatically injected (like how an IoC container would be used in a typical OOP application).

Sure, there's solutions for this in the FP world, but in my experience they tend to have their own drawbacks. Admittedly, I've only ever used TS on the front-end (with no DI), so I've never really looked at what FP-style libraries exist for this.
> The good ol' "If you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear".

Are you afraid that some harm will come to you if you name an Apple Store that was slow to repair a phone?

Nobody is asking you to disclose your whereabouts. Just tell us which Apple Store took 2 weeks to repair a phone, if indeed there is one.
> lived all over the US

This is a big factor. It's not easy to maintain a long distance friendship.
Interesting thought experiment:

What would the internet look like if Google did indeed sunset Google Search?
It must be kind of depressing to be a goog c-suite exec. Even backed with that enormous market power and basically unlimited development and promotional budget no project you undertake ever works out. Why is that? Not regulation? Not being squashed by a bigger player. Why does it always seem to go wrong?

I guess this is why they try to leverage that market power to rob their customers by shoving ads in front of organic search results to try and make you pay to get the first hit on a google search of your own unique brand name. Ramping up ads on youtube while screwing the creators and so on. Revenue growth by customer abuse works. At least for a while.

Any business probably has to look at doing a proper risk assessment of having google as a supplier. Their search market dominance means they can, and no doubt do, laugh at those concerns while thumbing their nose at their customers. What else are customers going to do? Then buying ever more washington influence. Is that kind of arrogance the appearance of IBM style cracks in the behmoth? Or not yet? Is it inevitable given failure after failure after failure?
Pretty much every post-conviction thing court mandates people pay for is a blatant cash grab from people nobody will stand up for. Interlocks are no different.
I'm for cars which behave correctly. A correctly designed car, like any tool, does exactly what I command it to.
It is an unpopular opinion but I see GDPR as a watershed for user hostile design. It used to be that people involved with the web read Jacob Nielsen and Don’t Make Me Think, there was always pressure from the suits to distract users with BS but it was possible to hold the line.

Once the GDPR came out, now it was required, even admirable, to distract users. Once that window was broken the car got stripped within 24 hours and now it is not unusual to have to dismiss 3 or more pop ups asking you to subscribe to an email newsletter.
This is why I dislike graphql especially with react. It’s gets set up as a half assed ORM (but without joins!) and then all but the most senior of engineers end up using it as your application state which slows the whole app to crawl forcing a big rewrite.

Using an orm and building a proper data model in your code using a store like redis takes very little additional time (especially with sequelize!) and it has the benefit that your junior and mid level engineers understand where the underlying data is stored.
Regarding

> gaming looks like its down to 1/3 and shrinking

I believe that you're looking at the same chart that I was thinking of when I saw this line, which likely incorporates crypto GPUs into the "gaming" segment.
Perhaps if our media wasn't constantly peppering people with advertisements about alcohol and we weren't constantly trying to equate alcohol with social status, things here might be a whole lot different. But no, we sell t-shirts with phrases like "Chardonnay all Day" and "mommy needs wine" and have beer ads equating drinking with a good happy life, and then we wonder why people are experiencing alcoholism at a skyrocketing rate.

instead a Gov agency says that we all now need to jump through a hoop because of drunk drivers.

Great. Just great.
> fills your head and slows you down

What? No it frees-up my mind and speeds me up.

The mental gymnastics I have to engage in to work on large JS projects without TypeScript is unbearable. I have to switch between the two often and it’s night and day.
I didn’t like when they removed the dislike counts, and I still don’t like it.

When I look for videos of folks working on Subarus, I don’t want to have to manually scrub through the video to gauge the quality. Before I’d just look at the ratio and if I was feeling generous I’d preview the frames to see if they had what I wanted.

Now it takes me at least 2 mins longer to get to the same judgement which begs the question of why I’m watching a video when I have a book on my lap and a car waiting outside.
With Amazon quality control, I’m sure you’ll need a new vacuum soon enough.
No. No it does not. Does the iphone calculator simulate having an iphone? No. This app juxtaposes two abstracted sets of control buttons. Skeuomorphic doesn't mean "is like something else that exists." The app does not include ornamentation that attempts to mimic the material, motion, structure, or any other physical aspect of the iPhone. If he had a simulated the bezel separating the two calculators or the shine of the glass as if there were two phones physically next to each other, or maybe mimicked the sound made when tapping on the buttons or any other simulated physical feature of the phone itself, then it would be skeuomorphic. That's not the case.
Intel Upgrade Service (2010)
> A typical molecular clock approach wouldn't give anywhere near the accuracy necessary to exclude evolution of lineage B (just two SNPs away) in humans

You're ignoring other data which is counter to the idea of B evolving from A in humans. Pekar's models are not the only evidence.

- Early cases were predominantly B
- A shows less generic divergence than B, this is what Pekar is talking about with regards to the discontinuity in the early clock.

When we first started discussing this - I spoke up because I was annoyed by you trashing peer-reviewed papers when it was obvious you weren't even attempting to grok the phylogenetics involved. Still annoyed.

It's been genuinely interesting watching the scientific debate to root the SC2 tree over the past few years because of the involved paradoxes.

"Just a few SNPs" is just such a silly argument when stacked against peer-reviewed phylogenies in high-impact publications.
Why stop there? Why not also have vehicles auto-check for speeding? Have them report if the vehicle was near a hit & run.

Imagine the compliance.
Showcase: React vs. lit-element rendering performance
Looks like a plan to keep the value of old vehicle high.
I love antennapod. My only complaint is it doesn't work well in android's "driving" mode (seems to list all episodes instead of my queue)
>Some might say that you can still use search

At some point Youtube search was neutered. I get 5-10 results for any given query before Youtube gives up and just offers me recommendations rather than search results. Interestingly, if I search google for [search term] site:youtube.com, I actually get pages of results which are never present in the Youtube search. Sadly, it seems that Google has intentionally diminished Youtube's own search function in order to prioritize use of the recommendation system.
Starlink supports IPv6 addresses, I'm sure it would help. My network infrastructure is just lacking general IPv6 support, as I've not cared to get it set up in great detail, and my testing has demonstrated that my IPv6 addresses behind my router are publically reachable, so... I'll get around to proper firewalling at some point.

I could do a range of things to solve it, but as I have two ISPs, I typically just switch to the one that works better for the solution. I'm aware it's not a technically fancy solution, but it's quick and easy (change the gateway on the machine), and works fine.
This is easily the most accurate description of what a frameworks are and the consequences of their adoption I have come across in my 25 years of experience in industry. A not so minor quibble: I think most end users of frameworks approach framework selection with good intentions, likely from a position of naivete, rather than from some sociopathic desire to build a bunker for themselves in their workplace. This of course doesn't change the outcomes.
Related:

Lockfree algorithms - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4103921 - June 2012 (14 comments)
I don't need you to explain price theory to me, and also don't find your hoarding argument persuasive, for two reasons: one, much of the demand in the aftermath of a disaster is from people who need to consume a commodity and can't get any, and two, the hoarding behavior you describe is more likely to be by price gougers hoping to engage in arbitrage.

> But if you artificially suppress prices, there will also be some people who don't get water, because other people will hoard it.

Rationing the volume available for purchase by individual customers is the obvious solution, and seems to have worked out just fine in practice during things like the great toilet paper panic of 2020.

I'm asking Walter how he explains the fact of people complaining about high prices in such a context, given his claim that it's government spoiling the price theory party. Why are the opinions of people who are priced out discounted?
I moved away for 10 years when I was a young man. Now I live approximately 45 miles from my mother, but I haven’t seen or spoken to her in almost 7 years and it’s likely I never will again. And I am perfectly fine with that.

My wife’s family is amazing and we see her mother a few times per week. We’re going to visit her uncle this weekend.
Who gets to decide the definition of perfection? In nature, which I believe is as perfect as it gets, almost everything is asymmetrical and non-uniform, which seems to be the definition of perfection we humans use?