skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one reason I switched to Apple's mail services. Apple's client is 100% offline and it all just sort of works without having to fuck around with IMAP settings.
I just opened the YouTube android app and looked at some videos from this channel. I saw three ads from about 15 videos watched. I then looked at some videos from an apolitical channel I'm subscribed to and saw considerably more ads. They also seemed to be 'higher quality' in some sense. The ads on the Ukraine channel were for things like an earwax removal tool. The ads on the other channel were for luxury sunglasses, a political party†, and so on.

You're quite right that there's some confusion between Partner Program eligibility and demonetization proper. This Ukraine war creator actually talks about being removed from the Partner Program in the video linked in this post.

† It was a deepfake of the current Israeli Prime Minister explaining why I should vote for Shas, a party of which he is most definitely not a member. Not relevant to this issue but too crazy not to mention.
> How is it their right to hold a functionally infinite state granted monopoly on easily copied information?

It's their right because we've decided as a society that it's often useful for people to have that right. There's no physical reason that knockoff publishers couldn't have printed dirt-cheap paper copies of Harry Potter as the books came out, but I think things ended up better without them being allowed to do that.

> How is it their right to push back the expiration date on their copyrights ... [and] to abuse DMCA takedown

These are a completely separate issue, and are less so "rights" than "practices which powerful players do and sometimes get away with".
The HIPAA privacy doesn't apply to employers, unless that employer is self-insured. There are a bunch of rules around that.

But PHI as a concept doesn't need HIPAA. In fact, it's probably good practice to isolate PHI, even if you don't need to be HIPAA-compliant. The PHI is only one join away anyway.
I just watched the video and I'm wondering about the fact that you don't have preview URLs but instead have a cookie based way to differentiate a preview from the real production version.

Is that really something that makes it easier? Debugging which cookies are used, deleting specific cookies or sharing a specific preview version seems to be a lot harder that way? Or am I missing something?
Yeah web development went from being a passion to just being a job where I now feel like I just play the complexity game with teammates, managers, and stakeholders.

I don't care about this stuff anymore. I only care about the paycheck.

Yeah, the technology is cool... we do Docker containers... so its a 'microservices' web app with a remote registry for our containers plus a bunch of disgusting npm packages and weird frontend react client bloat.

I prefer my side-projects. They are succinct and concise. No bloat. Just DIY simplicity.
The point of a sprint is that you shouldn’t sustain your pace. You should reach a given point and stop.

The problem is that far to many programmers “sustain their pace” by implementing 1/3 of 4 things in 2 weeks instead of finishing a single thing completely. That’s not a problem in waterfall if your 100% sure that those 4 things will have to be complete over the course of 30weeks, but in scrum you are trying to deliver small increments to your customer to have them validated so you don’t spend 30 weeks on something that ends up not meeting client expectations(even if it does meet specified requirements exactly)
just fyi, it seems to be working on firefox/chrome on linux/android
Most things in this world are the opposite of what the say...

The C.A.R.E.S. Act had nothing to do with caring.
"Lifetime warranty" has a very specific meaning.
"Organic" isn't what you think it means.
Love. (Feel free to add your own interpretation on this one ;) )
Just as computational statistics is a very different beast from statistical computation. Got an A in one and C in the other :(
https://github.com/spikecodes/libreddit
Yes.

https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/laws-reg...

Note that this is a high-level summary.
Yes, every time zoning comes up, someone mentions this.

The thing is, in order for mixed uses not to be a nuiscance to each other you need to import the Japanese culture with the Japanese upbringing of individuals together with the Japanese zoning system.
A single ansible yaml
Is this your first rodeo?
It's a review of wireless keyboard communication protocols. I do not follow QMK development that closely. Have they implemented their own wireless protocol?
The devs integrating with your solution are going to hate it at a certain point. This may or may not be your fault (underlying technical limitations you've papered over will look like your fault from the outside at a certain point).

Devs hate basically everyone else's code.

A t-shirt (or jacket, or water bottle, or whatever) is a surprisingly cost-effective way to turn "I hate this" into "Sure it has some quirks, but have you seen the other options?"
> So the Chilean observatory needs a new telescope, and somehow it's built in California?

It's located in Chile but typically the high budget observatories there are run and funded by an international consortium of universities and national government funding. They share time on them. It's for the same reason as the telescopes in the Canary Islands.
Android app on this Pixel 6 seems okay.
Why would any content producer create anything for free? Do you work for free?
React tooling is only getting easier, esp. considering anyone coming from the age of Webpack. The recent wave of framework innovation has been about DX by bundling things together into one cohesive experience. Also, nobody is required to keep up with the bleeding edge unless you're a framework author trying to breakout. If you don't like the marginal benefits provided by some performance story in React, then don't do it.

There are also more easier-than-Heroku competitors than ever.
The US has complicated state-by-state rules for who has to pay sales taxes and when. Other places seem to mostly have something like VAT with varying rules. One benefit of Patreon is they handle all this for you.

One of McAfee's last scams before he died was pushing a "crypto-based social network" that was just a poorly reskinned Mastodon called Hiveway.[0] It was 100% BS and didn't even bother to turn off federation. Hilarity ensued. There's nothing stopping someone from legitimately adding crypto support to it.

[0] https://twitter.com/officialmcafee/status/970280557887270912
QMK is not wireless. There is ZMK, but that's bluetooth and should be safe.
This looks super cool, very impressive!

How flexible is this?

I get the impression from the video that this will work for a blessed React configuration that you support.

But if I have a legacy React app with a complicated build setup - am I screwed?

Or if I want to deploy a Vue/Vite app, would that require a huge engineering lift on your side since it’s not React?
I'm not sure if there's a joke I'm missing, but Fastmail's status page seems to be accurate?
All the responses you got so far suggest exactly what this "Ask HN" actually wants to avoid: Terraform, AMI, Packer, Ansible, Chef ..., the list goes on

Here is my suggestion for keeping it simple, by solely relying on skills you will need anyways: git and shell scripting.

- Write a shell script that executes all those commands you would run manually to set up your system.

- Put up a git repository in the `/` directory, `.gitignore` everything by default, and explicitly git-notignore all those configuration files and user files/maintenance scripts which are relevant for your environment. Use githooks to also track/restore file permissions and ownerships of these tracked files.
There is a huge shortage of developers on corporate information security teams. Many organizations' CorpSec teams spend an egregious amount of time toiling in manual processes. In infosec, that is why you constantly hear of burnout.

If you wanted to switch into information security as a developer, many well-paying, well-known orgs would welcome you in with open arms in some kind of automation developer role. I have never felt better about my job prospects.
The web interface seems down, however using pop/smtp with Claws Mail worked: I just did a send/receive test from and to my Fastmail account succesfully.

Edit: it appears now the web interface works as well.
Time has been on my mind a lot lately, testing the OCP's Time Card, working with bringing up PTP on the Raspberry Pi CM4, and most recently interviewing Dr. Demetrios Matsakis, who was one of the people who coordinated UTC for many years (and now works as chief scientist at a local clock/timing company).

It's always fascinating how certain individuals can really push things forward in a much greater way than you'd think. NTP changed a lot of what's possible online and in software, by giving a reliable more centralized timing solution for much of the world (still to this day).

But talking to some actual experts in the field (like Dr. Matsakis), it's fascinating some of the additional problems you encounter when Internet, LAN, and even GPS connectivity can't be guaranteed, but you still need many devices with microsecond-level accuracy for long periods of time.
Surely capitalism, and more specifically demand, is the reason? If the current companies paying them millions of dollars per gig say "sorry, we decided we don't like ads and don't want to charge our viewers more, so forget the millions we've now got a $200k offer for your next TV series season Mr Famous Actor" they'll take a job with the first company that once again offers them millions.
What about SSR?
Wow there's a lot of assumptions about the people you're replying to in this post.
As a two decade VIM user, this idea looks like "VIM for people who still think like mice". The mouse lets one jump to an arbitrary location on the current window. But the real goal is to jump to a specific object, be it a method signature, or variable declaration, or the beginning of the file, or the end of the line, etc, or the next occurrence of a keyword, or the beginning of this if clause, etc. VIM already has provision for getting to these places, and once they are in muscle memory you won't need to break your train of thought to use them.

Don't use VIM like you used Notepad. Use VIM like you use a manual transmission.
Official Android app doesn't work for me, but I was under the impression it was just a WebView?

My backup app that uses IMAP is 100% working.
> Copyright isn’t some inherent property of the in inverse, it’s up for debate.

Sure debate is fine. Changing laws is fine. Just deciding for yourself that you get to break laws because you want to watch a show is not fine.

> At best you can argue the right to restrict access to content the same way people used to argue in support of slavery.

Not really, because enslaving people doesn’t have the same moral implications as copyright. I don’t even begin to see how you can draw a comparison.

> that doesn’t somehow create an obligation for me to give them money.

Yes it does, through paying your own taxes that creates value for them.
Skipping through this blogpost and reading a little about it, Crusader Kings III seems to more or less identical to Europa Universalis IV. What is the difference between these two games? Seems it's the same publisher and almost like it's the very same engine, just somewhat different... Anyone with a grasp of both of them care to compare them?
His archetypes aren't original with him, either.
Does this statement hold true when accounting for total returns, including dividends?
A couple people have asked what complexities I’m referring to and mainly what I mean is just how much bloat goes into making anything, and at a higher level the general course of action seems to be to just keep adding to the system until you get what you want out of it instead of trying to fix or improve underlying problems with the web.

I know we can’t just pause the internet while everyone comes to a consensus on how we want to make it more interactive and fix underlying problems, but at least to me it seems like all the effort that could be spent working towards that is instead being spent figuring out ways to just avoid as much of the underlying pieces as possible by jamming your own implementation on top of it.

I agree that getting setup and using things like React or Node for a backend is easy, but the number of dependencies, size of the app, tooling needed, memory used are all going to grow exponentially as soon as you start trying to do something non trivial, and the solution to fix these problems is yet again to add more complexity, where you will need to learn a lot more about how all of those nice tools that just worked for you out of the box are actually working

This isn’t a React or a frontend specific example entirely, but I’ve seen many people jump into creating a simple app and right off the bat implementing a federated GraphQL design because of all the great things they heard about GraphQL from the community, which is fine but a very simple REST design would have worked just as well if not better and would be in my opinion much simpler to maintain and manage complex things like caching.
Yeah, their choice not to oppose was definitely meant to defuse the gathering momentum for affirmative right to repair laws.
The article's model is wrong-headed in two ways.

First, it is based on manufacturing, which has been a minority of economic activity throughout the period it discusses. To explain anything, it needs to explain services.

Second, the model is too elaborate and depends on a hard-to-measure variable (saturation).

Let's use a really simple model in which work (service work) is made up of two tasks, decision-making and communication.

Recall that 1995-2004 is the exact period when cell phones and email diffused throughout the economy. These improved the rate at which communication tasks could be completed, so productivity grew in this task. But as with everything there are diminishing returns to further improvement.

The other task, decision-making, is much more varied, being different for truck drivers, real estate agents, nurses, and yoga instructors (to select a few examples). Increasing productivity in the decision-making task across the whole economy is much harder, which is why productivity growth has slowed down.
There is literally a section on the criticism of the term in front of your eyes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viral_license#Criticism_of_the...

Not to mention https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Viral_license#False/Misle...
> not quite the same thing

Not being able to pick specific songs is a huge difference.
How about "third world"?
It's funny how much people hate Salesforce. People used to say the same thing about ACT back in the day. I mean, SF is a total POS, but whatever.

I'm not sure why these sales tools have to be so crappy. I guess there's a market for good sales tools. The Marketing CRM tools (hubspot et al) are much nicer.
https://hal.inria.fr/hal-02383654
> The only thing you can do (besides leave it all behind and open a taqueria) is be a voice for simplicity. What are we going to build? What tools make sense for it?

I tried to do this at several companies and ended up feeling like a pariah. At the end of the day, engineers, especially younger ones, like to follow trends, "learn new things", pad their resumes, and build bespoke solutions. Trying to fight against this will only make you look like a troglodyte or a party pooper.
Interesting that they start out citing Houston Texas as "the one major city in America that has avoided zoning, was doing well. "

The lack of zoning puts people in houses literally adjacent to industrial hazardous waste and Superfund sites. Kids and dogs literally end up playing in hazardous waste, and when the regular hurricanes come, the zone is flooded, spreading the industrial waste directly into residential areas, e.g., [0,1].

But no, because they can cite evidence from a century ago that zoning was used in some cases for exclusionary purposes, it must all be bad.

I've lived in towns that abandoned zoning, and the only ones it benefits are the fly-by-night land developers, and it is not many years later that it is restored. But that only happens AFTER the abominations that everyone hates are now set it stone, and all they can do is try to prevent more.

[0] https://weather.com/storms/hurricane/news/harvey-toxic-waste...

[1] https://apnews.com/article/floods-health-hurricane-harvey-to...
You can do that if you're building a website, but people want to build desktop-class applications these days, and you can't just sprinkle some JS on server-side rendering and make it behave like that. Also, the same people with a lot of experience in backend work probably aren't that good at creating GUIs, and vice versa.
Are you sure about the ban? I can see all your posts before and including this one (but none after).
I get it, but it means you end up with the arbitrary and limited API that you’d mostly only use for the benefits at the edge, except now you aren’t at the edge and still have all the limitations.
well, each thread basically has a time limit before it gets archived and removed, so the users know to keep making threads if they want to keep their topic alive.

So if someone comes and makes a DMCA claim on a thread, the moderators can just ignore it and wait for the thread to time out or they delete it and the users just make another thread.

As long as the moderators wait a couple hours or so to respond to legal threats, and maintain a semblance of "low moderation" they pretty much have plausible deniability to void copyright. It's sort of genius.
Sadly outside of me, and a few colleagues/friends who actually have heard of Hacker News, I know of nobody who has email through anything other than gmail (and the occasional yahoo or AOL holdout who just has an email address from the 'old days').

I think on HN it's front page news, but those of us who browse here (and even fewer, those who comment and upvote) are a tiny sliver of the Internet.

There are a few people who have corporate email addresses that aren't @gmail.com, but probably 30% is through GSuite, and the other 70% is through Office 365 or Exchange.
Privately I do not give a flying fuck what they would do. If I am dissatisfied with the service I just cancel it. let them worry about why.
Evaluates to the same concept of we being collectives.
I'm not re litigating this. Twitter's stated position and rationale are well known at this point[0], and this issue has been argued to death by now. Here's the HN thread with over 2K comments[1]. Any possible iteration of a conversation we would have on the matter is likely already there.

If you believe the only reason Donald Trump was banned was due to a conspiracy of political censorship, or refuse to at least recognize the relevance of the date and context under which that ban was issued, then it would be a waste of time to convince you otherwise.

[0]https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2020/suspensio...

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25691912
it works for me
Mapped: The 3B People Who Can't Afford a Healthy Diet
PayPal's new AUP can take your money if you say something they disagree with
Python and Haskell programmers at this point are just bored. All python and Haskell programmers need to start being developers.
No, it doesn't, not if your inbound traffic is being routed incorrectly. It might reduce the blast radius though.
I would agree.

Usenet works with the holdng company, the backbone provider and the reseller. Where the company is based would be if an DMCA has to be complied. As backbone providers normally serve usenet servers in the NL, and the USA. USA we all know; the Netherlands, "best effort" hence deletion of rar parts.
Yes, I did exactly this and for the same reasons. I left web development in 2015 when the tooling was starting to get a bit silly. I had an opportunity to move into devops and system administration at the same company and team so I took it. I'm still finding it enjoyable and I do like how much more powerful the point of simplicity is in this field.
I mentioned it happened on HN (news.ycombinator.com) just before I posted this submission.
Yes, then an ad bidder must have access to all the personal information that the platform provider has.

Then the EU steps in with another 10 chapter 99 section law “GDPR 2.0” that inflicts another banner notice that causes us to endure a cookie notice to allow cookie notices to allow cookies.
Having commercial developments on RISC-V helps the whole ecosystem and makes it possible to eventually have open cores that can run the standard software.

So its kind of like Linux could eventually run much of the software developed for unix and took most of that market.

Currently its simply not possible that an open core can actually compete against x86 or ARM.

Fabs being open will take longer.
And notice I said 360; they reimported the PowerPC support from mainline NT in 2005. And to this day they still have PowerPC support internally in mainline NT.

And that small bit doesn't address the core of what I'm saying, that PowerPC support would have seen even more support if the two options were that and Itanium.
Show HN: Simple Checklists for Digital Security
I developed some simple checklists to help stop me and my family from getting our accounts or IDs hacked. I turned it into a product. Also on Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/digital-checklist
This is using IP over ethernet in a tree, which has an order of magnitude more latency and less bandwidth than what you would see
in a supercomputer, even if all your instances end up in the same rack.
> Intel is demonstrating the capabilities of their fab services including the ip blocks they have available.

Oh yes, absolutely. (I was going to mention that earlier, but the edit timer had expired.)

But yes, splitting fab service into a separate business unit that is seriously open for 3rd parties seem to be a major strategic shift since Gelsinger took over the helm. And it probably makes sense, as TSMC et al have demonstrated the merchant fab model can work for the top end designs as well and the entire rest of the industry is moving towards that.

So in a way, unless Intel wants to be the odd man out with their own idiosyncratic workflows this is a route they must go down on.
I replied to that in a sibling comment. It looks promising, but I'd wait to try it in my skin until other groups have reproduced it.
> Just deciding for yourself that you get to break laws…

In practice that’s how all laws work. What percentage of people always drive the speed limit? Hell what percentage of laws have you actually read? In practice people just don’t care about most laws.

> enslaving people doesn’t have the same moral implications as copyright.

Having different moral implications changes the debate but doesn’t mean you can skip the debate.

> Yes it does, through paying your own taxes that creates value for them.

That assumes we are in the same country. It’s easy to harm people by paying taxes where they benefit you by paying their own taxes. The world is complex with wars and pollution but also medical research etc.
I use the mouse all the time in tmux and nvim, especially for resizing splits, scrolling terminal output, selecting text from tmux, and navigating my nvim file browser. tmux actually has a right click menu that is nice to use occasionally.
Unless you’re making minimum wage, I’m sure a lot of people would probably say the same thing about what you make.
The first post in the series does that exact comparison in details...
Maybe just in certain regions? Web page is working for me. East Coast USA.

Or they fixed it already.
On a Mac using chrome and also seeing the frame vibrating. No issue on Safari.
‘This Signals the Collapse’ – SF debates the meaning of new restaurant for dogs