skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What’s been hardest is parenting without parental support.

My wife and I followed my parents to the low-COL city where they retired, and, while it's been nice to see them somewhat frequently, we were a little dismayed to discover that they kind of feel like they've "done their time" and don't take my son nearly as much as we'd like.

Maybe we just don't ask enough, I don't know.
Summary: Covers Google Bug Bounty program including interviews with staff and the top bounty hunters.

Response: As mentioned in the video, Knuth’s bounty program was largely to help him feel better about publishing a book with errors; checks are largely symbolic and rarely cashed, since they’re only worth few dollars. Similarly, black market for bugs continues to offer higher payouts than white hat markets. It’s an issue and building communities alone around bug bounties will neither fix it, nor stop true adversaries from developing talent and technology that exceeds current capacities, capabilities, etc. Obviously, complex problem, but if Google is going to market and position themselves as a community resource for protecting people, they need to be direct and honest about the limits of reality and the constraints they’re forced to work within; for example, that their interests, nation states, etc - frequently have security concerns that conflict with user security.

_______________________

Links related to video:

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounty_(reward)

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Computer_Programming

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Knuth_reward_check

- https://securitymagazine.com/articles/95726-google-launches-...

- https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_for_zero-day_exploits

_______________________

Meta: YouTube bug to playing video with audio is fixed. Also, appears this is last full episode in the series; full playlist is now up here:

https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL590L5WQmH8dsxxz7ooJAgm...
> I should not be liable for this

If you can't ensure the tools you use are not fucking your customers over, you shouldn't be using those tools.

Sure if you did the due diligence, and they actually hid that they use cookies[0], both in their documentation and technically while you were developing, then enabled them in production, where you missed them, sure. But most don't hide they use cookies, not in documentation and not while developing.

[0] By cookies I mean anything that would require consent
Yeah, versions of this story is making rounds on twitter/linkedin/fb.

Then again, it could be true. More likely to come up in conversation since people are reading it everywhere.
Right, it was delisted but didn’t disappear from your library, exactly what the parent post said.
> Unless you're trying to make your own EV factory

Lots of countries manufacture their own cars, unlike some random plastic toys.

Also, You don't get this price when China are exporting them if that's what you're trying to say.

The price is mainly subsidized on the (Chinese) customer's side (there are big incentives to buy EV over gas car, and it's not limited to the price of the vehicle itself: in some places it costs more money to get a plate for gas car than the car itself), not the manufacturing side (obviously it's both, but why it got as low as $4000 is mainly because of the former).
One is kidding himself if he believes this is about "women's rights". The fact of the matter is that any excuse will be used to destabilize Iran. I'm not a fan of their regime, but if one for a second believes that certain 3 letter agencies (or 6 letter agencies starting with M) don't have boots on the ground there at this very moment, I've got a bridge to sell you.
Because many tools in this space are so bad I think you'll have a hard time persuading saas companies to evaluate your thing. Saas founders also don't want their onboarding to be too smooth as that impedes evaluation of product-market fit.
The thing about having crazy monetary ideas—eventually money will go where it wants, and you are left looking like an idiot. You can make all the claims you want, but an economy is witnessed by everyone, and you can't fool them all.
I think that's all it is - a question, not an argument. I'm curious about it too.
This right here. Pretty much

Call/text/etc your parents.
You are entirely correct that the housing situation is f'd up. However, careful what you wish for, because when I look at the recent data I see a high likelihood of a massive "correction" arriving soon.
On a sealed boxed console? No chance. It's literally the first thing that will pop up when a network connection is established.
Like Y2k remediation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWPdBhlsBYI
Nitpick, but by the strictest definition, Turkey is a first world country.
I absolutely agree with you. Deliberate practice is a great way to improve performance bit by bit. I will drop you an email when i need to talk to someone and need advice from you. Thanks again.
yeah that might have been it!

> It turns out that when I graduated from high school, I had already used up 93% of my in-person parent time. I’m now enjoying the last 5% of that time. We’re in the tail end.
I had an opportunity to work overseas. I told myself I'd save up to bring fortune and fame to my parents—at the cost of seeing them less.

Few months down, my father passed away. Complications that could have been prevented had he got treated early (he hid it because "didn't want to trouble us", typical asian parents).

My whole world turned upside down. I booked flights for the whole year to return home at least once a month. I treated my my mom and sisters family trips overseas. I didn't save up.

Few years forward, everyone's married and we can't travel together anymore, and my mom is very old. And now I'm saving up for my own family.

I'd probably richer had I saved up earlier, but I don't regret my decision.
I've been an active gamefaqs user for over 20 years now (I actually have more GF karma than HN karma, and you only get 1 GF karma a day!), and I'm honestly kind of okay with it. Yes, Fandom's sites are filled with terrible ads and autoplaying videos and all the other things that make the internet lousy. But I'd much rather have owners that are at least somewhat related to the content than be owned by some acquisition company or giant megacorp like CBS. It just seems like Fandom will be less likely to randomly shut us down someday.
My anecdotal experience from speaking with other young parents: this is way more common than I anticipated!
May or may not be much fodder for the research papers. We've done this so many times before that there's really just nothing left to study/learn beyond coloring in the picture of misery with higher resolution.

We've known for at least a century (really, about two) exactly how this works. It's just that people are stupid and they keep asking for it again and again.
Any way to run this on an iMac G4 700Mhz, running MacOS 9.2.2?
I mean, I get it, but for a lot of people their parents live in a place where professional and social opportunities are impossibly low. Living there, or even within a quick trip there, is just not reasonable IF you want more than (e.g.) the state you were born in can provide.

I grew up in Mississippi. I knew from childhood I would leave, because even in the pre-Trump era it was dominated by an ugly, reactionary, racist, homophobic, and sexist brand of conservatism -- blended with a side order of "Lost Cause" romanticism about the Civil War. It is, to be super super clear, a toxic place I yearned to escape from.

(It should probably tell you something that the more urbane, cosmopolitan, tolerant, and diverse city I've made my home in for nearly 30 years is in Texas. When Texas is trading up, you KNOW you started low.)

The author is privileged that his parents live in a reasonable place.
Thanks for taking your precious time to read my post.
Because we didn't forcefully take over anyone's computer. You voluntarily signed up and installed the bot. And it was free if you installed the script to use the botnet to crawl your own websites.
>Remarkably, Erdogan and his cronies do not think they have made a mistake!

Imagine thinking you are Napoleon and this banker or economist tells you to stop waging war. You will think that you need to silence this busy body for your noble mission.
> democratic freedom-loving liberal government

Name me one that exists. Let's not be naive.
Quite possibly. Google and the other major players are reluctant to do that because it's much, much harder to do a server side integration solution without compromising user privacy by handing the third party owning that server a lot of intimate knowledge about the ads being served to a customer. Under the current system, your privacy is protected because the only place that integrates your browsing habits and the ads you're seeing is actually your browser.

I'm sure that such intimate server side integration will eventually result in legislative pushback for privacy protection, and the measure-countermeasure game will continue.
Moreover, fraudsters are generally lazy. If fraud that works against somebody else doesn't work for you, the fraudster won't go after you until they've saturated all the “somebody elses”, which may be a long time. I used to work in fraud detection in adtech, there was a lot of low-hanging fruit.
Ask HN: What is lacking from modern computer science undergrad curriculum?
What do you think should be included in most computer science curriculums so that CS degrees produce more well rounded engineers with strong grounding in both the practical and theory.

To me, there should be at least one course where students are given moderate sized codebases and asked to understand it and add some features to it, or maybe debug a broken part.
The evacuations we've seen in the past few years due to forest fires and storms are not edge cases.
You might disagree with how profound or surprising it is, but how is it not an insight of some sort? It was at least enough to get the author to make a drastic lifestyle change.
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It's why I dislike LinkedIn so much. Almost every post on there sounds like this twitter post. Devoid of real meaning but meant to sound profound.
> Do what's right and don't be afraid of these tech bros, they're probably busy pissing their pants right now anyways.

This is a good point. While I'm glad they're starting to go after celebrities who tout scams, a lot of these people are "just" reading something from a card or tweeting something in return for a check. They really need to get the folks who contracted with the celebs and told them what to say, too!
please tell me the pile of 20 year old ISA cards I refused to throw out all these years are my path to retirement lol
True. Wikia's existence meant things like the Nintendo Independent Wiki Alliance and Square Enix Independent Wiki Alliance could put out some actually good wikis about the games they cover. Stuff like Mario Wiki, Bulbapedia, the Super Smash Bros Wiki, etc are significantly better than their Wikia/Fandom counterparts, and have proved you can defeat the service in the Google rankings by providing a better service.

Just hope your owners don't decide to cash out and sell the site to Wikia/Fandom later on, otherwise the whole branching stuff will have to be done all over again.
The US. Since I was posting statistics for CA, I had hoped that was clear. Sorry if it wasn't.

Here's CA, a state well known for its rolling brownouts throughout summer, as an example:

https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/califo...
Coroot: Open-source root cause analyses for Kubernetes
I might take a look at vundo then, that sounds great. Thank you both for the explanations!
Sure, but if their was anything I was to believe was a tiny minority of users it would be opting out of telemetry. If they are under 10-20% they wont sway the end result enough to matter, and I really expect they are.
In most cases, even if you got 15 more, you would feel the same after the extra 15 run out.
The downvoting going on is telling about the ideology of some of the people on here honestly.
Too much to ingest at once, fair enough!

"unpack the meaning of a word"...this makes sense?
It is amazing how consistently garbage PSN speed tests have been for over a decade. I remember the results being wildly off on my PS3, PS4, and now PS5.
this is a throwaway :)
"The less money they had, the more ambitious they got. At the end they stopped working at all and went on and on complaining about capitalism"
I agree that we need to keep the HN as simple as possible but it is quite difficult for me to find a way to break lines although i am a software developer in the past. This is an issue for sure.
Just keep in mind that when the Feds have a project they're committed to, they don't care about how you feel about ethics and motivations. They can, without losing any sleep, decide to turn the screws on you for some perceived legal violation in order to get you to co-operate. Your openness to co-operate "but not under pressure" isn't necessarily your choice to make.

This feels like one of those times where someone really needs a lawyer but is too "smart" to think they need one. I'm friends with a group of about a dozen current/former criminal defense lawyers and this feels like the beginning of one of their classic stories. Just please be careful. =)
It sounds like the Turkish people will be working very hard for the benefit of the people importing from them?
You don't buy games you can only license them.
Well, I was in the same position and then left Turkey... For UK. Heck ^^
> Respectfully disagree. You're right in principle if you build a tool like that for yourself. But since this is Open Source, you have to take into account that people who don't understand that will use the tool as well and then use that as "evidence" in whatever arguments they're having with someone.

Respectfully disagree with you respectfully disagreeing - this line of thinking can be used to argue against almost any information sharing.

i.e. Should we stop governments releasing statistics that might be misinterpreted by an uninformed press? Should we stop open access to medical journals because untrained readers might use them for incorrect medical advice? Should we stop companies releasing public annual reports, because investing consumers that are untrained in reading financial documents might misinterpret them?
As for a drop-in solution?

- For email, that's (IMO) Mail-in-a-Box/Mailcow on a VPS + an SMTP relay.

- For everything else, either a VPS or an x86 server/PC running Docker, paired with an easy reverse proxy like Caddy. I was able to quickly try out multitudes of applications with Docker, without commiting more than a few minutes to any application unless I liked what I was seeing.

My self-hosted environment is very much function over form. I don't have time to have fun with self-hosting. I run it due to two simple realities of SaaS platforms: the prying eyes, and the limited storage.

No prying eyes: pretty obvious. No matter how much each provider swears up and down that they do no, cannot, or will not read your stuff (if they do promise such a thing at all), I think it's wise to assume that they can, unless it's all E2E encrypted and you use an open-source client to access whatever service this is (not commonly available). I prefer to use self-hosted storage because I don't have to think about my data potentially being made public to someone who hacks into their systems, or sends a "give us all their data" letter on fancy letterheaded paper/email. Securing a system against external attacks is not such a huge amount of work, unless applying security updates is a problem. Once I feel I have true privacy on my own equipment, then I feel that I can freely express myself without self-censorship.

Limited storage: I prefer to archive as much as I can, because it goes away. As an example:

- several widely-acclaimed HBO shows have recently been wiped from the face of the Earth, because... reasons? As best as I can tell, it's some tax-reduction maneouvre that was mean to save them money, but at the cost of destroying a huge chunk of our shared cultural commons (because TV is a part of that, whether we like it or not).

- Youtube channels are dropping like flies thanks to drama, Youtube's copyright policies and other weird factors that mean the channel is there one day with 500+ videos, and the next day it's gone forever like the victims of the Ministry of Truth from "1984".

- There are benefits to having a full download of my entire GOG games collection available locally. Easier to navigate a few directories on my NAS and double-click on an installer than do the same with extra steps via a web browser or GOG Galaxy (which is still slow on old machines)

Self-reliance takes a lot of disk space, and that disk space gets pretty expensive in the cloud at TB+ scales (not even some crazy collections that people with 100TB+ of storage build - even just single-digit TB sizes are hard to afford). So the only solution is to keep most of it local, even if I make use of cloud storage for email backups and such.
isn't charging interest illegal in Islam?
Lowering interest rates will probably make the situation even worse for the Turks. But to be fair, 12% is a high interest rate relatively so the problem is probably note the rate itself, but that the government has set up some innovative method of printing and distributing money to the people.

I really don't understand how these crackpots keep ending up at hyperinflation as a solution to their problems. Even the people who think they are coming out OK through the process are going to be staring at the burned-to-charcoal ruins of an economy. Just stop printing money and let prices settle. Organise food an shelter for anyone in trouble instead of trying to print a path to prosperity.

We know what works. When in doubt copy any of the hugely successful Asian economies. Copy Hong Kong from 20 years ago, or Singapore. We're not short on countries going from poverty to wealth, the path is well-trodden. All else really failing, set up some charter cities and experiment. Entire countries don't need to go down every time a bureaucrat tries out stupid ideas.
I think there is something about the boomer generation. This "I'm done" approach to grand parenting seems very widespread. A lot of friends have had the same realization that you describe.

I've resolved to be the opposite kind of grandparent. I really don't have a lot more I want to do later in life than spend time with the grandchildren I will hopefully have. I like my time alone and plan to travel extensively, but picking kids up from school, spending weekends with them 1-on-1, getting lost and doing interesting things are the magic of a childhood.

As a working parent we are burdened with so much other stuff it's hard to truly enjoy the simplicity of being around a child. I plan to shrug off all my other responsibilities and just enjoy it for what it is.
If the sole justification for your position is "It's not illegal", that's not a good look.
A joke that doesn't get repeated virally isn't a meme.
I use firefox nightly as it seems to be a bit better IMO in many regards than the "stable". Sure there are some releases which aren't great but thats why it is nightly.
This is all well and good if you actually like your parents. There are reasons people leave home and never come back. Not all relationships with them are going to be the loving fairy tales one sees on TV.
> but "meme" itself is a singular unit of culture

Yes, as per Richard Dawkins.
organic food is likely to have less of pesticide like glyphosate

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aw16LPVnNco

added sources for other points as well in the comments
That's part of what makes it a great console.
The idea that time is finite and we are all going to die is as old as humanity. In 1-2 generations most of us will be completely forgotten. I glad someone already posted something to Stoicism and Seneca.
If you are supply-constrained, cheaper credit would help to build newer capacity to increase the supply, therefore, lower the inflation.
Fentanyl test strips highlight rift in struggle to combat drug deaths
From what I remember, anytime the price is consistently over $3 / gallon the Canadian oil sands become cost effective.
When the parent is attempting to say that for-profit corporations provide a "floor" of acceptable behavior, and by implication that RMS wouldn't meet this floor, I believe it's a perfectly valid comparison.
Related: https://lambdaisland.com/episodes/ultimate-dev-setup#/transc...
Also, trying to get nukes into space is not that great both in terms of "what if something goes wrong" and the optics from foreign powers.
https://archive.ph/7V7Yg
I'm surprised that the prize wasn't awarded jointly with Reich.
Does Erdogan believe that the Quran says inflation is caused by high interest rates? That would be fascinating if true.

However, the article you cited does not make that claim. It merely says that Erdogan is opposed to high interest rates because they are considered "usury" and are thus forbidden. This is different from saying that high interest rates cause inflation.

Do you have a different source specifically for the claim that the some people think Quran indicates that high interest rates cause inflation?
"Avoid the likes of zoom and any digital screen forms of communication. We, as humans, cannot read and engage with another human being through a screen. We miss all the wonders of micro-expressions and bodily expressions in our fellow humans."

I hope more and more people will realize that and reduce screen time for communication with others.
So, it's now easier to run custom software on the PS5 than obtaining one?
It is a little surprising it was only 30%. For a while their a significant portion of websites only worked on FF, and most said something like "designed for FF" at the bottom.
Now people can pirate all 5 exclusive games that aren't already on PC. But really, pretty cool.
As someone whose kids are both (ages 27 and 23) finally out of the house in the last couple of years--but no grandkids yet--I totally get this. I've very much gotten used to having my own time FINALLY, being on my schedule, etc. My son and his fiancee have talked about moving back in with us for a year or two to save money, and the prospect does't sound that appealing to me at this point. I'm happy that our son thinks he's always welcome back, and he is, but it will be an imposition if they do it.
https://news.berkeley.edu/2020/06/15/diluting-blood-plasma-r...

added sources for other points in comments as well
Erdogan isn't thinking about what will help the economy. He's thinking about what will enrich his loyal flunkies and goons. A captured national media takes care of the rest.