skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> According to G Fonts privacy policy, they don't store any PII.

Do they log IP addresses? That would be enough as those count as PII. Maybe bunny.net has logs disabled and that's what makes them stand out.

But especially with fonts it's just so easy to self-host them that it's kind of a no-brainer.

> almost any 3rd party requests for assets should be blocked

That could be a very good practice/state of mind for developing privacy-respecting websites/apps and will save you from stress, before it can happen.

As you have no more advantages due to separated caches from using CDNs for scripts etc., you can self-host those, too. Saves on DNS lookups and you have control over the caching-times, too.

I'd try to run as much as possible from the same domain.
Politicians are not stupid and they are not incompetent. These laws were very effective at their intended purpose of helping political cronies steal the money. Whether it's emergency flu fighting F35's or programs for the homeless that do not help the homeless, these results are intentional.
That seems possible, but satirically posting self-aggrandizing BS on Blind is like satirically posting Pepe memes on 4Chan.
Also somehow reminded me of the old Borland Turbo-C++ 'IDE'. would love to have something like that with good tag navigation for daily driver.
I don't use tiktok and haven't seen the videos so this is just a guess, but my first thought is they were doing the old hollywood trick of showing bare shoulders with the rest of their body out of frame, maybe covered with a bubble bath, to imply nudity without actually being nude.
Yes, that's the problem.

Society's waste heat will cook us, literally, if we try to use ever-growing amounts of energy on the surface of a sphere covered by a blanket of gasses and moisture, because there is no mechanism to discard the waste heat fast enough.

In other words, society is a heat engine until it becomes a bomb.
Who will survive the fintech bloodbath?
The problem is that they are milquetoast. They are “design decisions” in the same way that white space is technically code style but really distracts from the real elements of style like structure and meaning (don’t create three meanings for the same word, for example).

Architecture is much bigger than making sure the doors open the correct direction.
If anyone is curious, here are the numbers:
https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CUUR0000SA0

Last 4 months have stayed steady-ish at 296
Your redesign is a fantastic improvement in terms of both ergonomics and aesthetics. Thank you for this!
Correct, because right to work is anti-union anti-worker and bad policy. I'm really confused on what you're trying to say.
Thanks! May be helpful to include this in the documentation, since I guess it will then often depend on the numDistinctRows estimate [1] if the parallel plan is used.

[1] https://git.postgresql.org/gitweb/?p=postgresql.git;a=blob;f...
Apple Teams with Goldman Sachs to Offer Savings Accounts
You don't need a fancy e-ink display replacing the plate for that.

Something like a green/red led might do (added to the car, besides the plate), if it flashes red it means unpaid road tax or "stop me", if it is green it means all good.
Without going into the specifics, there are many Australian founders in the U.S. on the E-3 visa but this is problematic/challenging for solo founders.
I find it depends a lot on the static analyzer. (My experience is largely with C code.) In particular, if the analyzer produces a lot of false positives it is dumping a pile of work onto the developers to work through each report and satisfy themselves that it's invalid, and hiding the real bugs under a pile of garbage. If it is more careful to avoid false positives then it's more workable as a development tool (but of course it then finds fewer interesting issues).

The other key static analyzer question is "how easy is it to run and does that happen early in the development cycle?". A static analysis pass built right into the compiler and generating warnings every time you compile has the most chance of having its reports paid attention to. Something that runs at CI time is more annoying. Something that runs only on trunk a week or more behind the leading edge of development and which just lists its reported issues on a webpage somewhere is in grave danger of being outright ignored, or only read by one or two enthusiasts who are forever fixing up other peoples' code...
I Painted an Elden Ring with Small Database Workloads, Just for Fun
Take the challenge
> Typically? Nope.

What? How is it not typical to have general men and women roles in different societies? Those roles aren't always the same but the existance of such roles is more than typical is almost ubiquitous.

> Many societies recognise a third gender? Nope.

Is the problem there the word "many"? There is a citation with the number of societies they found that have such a mention.

They do say the most common is just two and its primarily associated with the sex of the person, how is the acknowledgement of cultural genders beyond that binary "an agenda"?

> Just some hyperbolic mischosen words right?

So you think the problem is two quantitative words (many/typically) that make certain social constructs seem more common that what you believe is fair? Is that what it boils down to?
You could write a little function that does that
Note core inflation (excluding food and energy, which are generally more volatile) has been at least 0.6% (annualized >7%) for 5 of the last 6 months
https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.nr0.htm

So arguably the narrative is somewhat justified.

But also, I wouldn't be surprised if many in the media are just blindly reacting to the 12-month numbers (8% bad!)
In some places it has become impossible to buy a house for some income levels.

Should the CPI be infinite?
Yes thank you :) Changed.
EB1A and NIW?
What's the legal reason?
Grandfather was talking about how hard it was in the past, and i just commented on my experiences in the past. Of course looking at the past is not actionable, but I never intended to give actionable advice - just provide a comment

Also, saying it will be even harder in the future isnt exactly actionable or substantial advice either.
But I don't want nets, I want people to be helped by nets and that requires a lot of work. So the efficiency of a charity is a way of saying that if you give $10, that means $10*efficiency nets in hands of people that need them.

Although I partially agree with you, it is easy to show why your reasoning doesn't work. Let's say I create a charity to provide nets. I pay myself 99.99% of all donations and use the rest to fly somewhere myself and hand over 10 nets so I get a free vacation as well. And this is not a wholly theoretical discussion, I am sure there has been a charity like this.
> There's nothing that needs solved. It's ideal to shrink the global population while boosting per capita quality of life. The focus should be on improving per capita, not on expanding the overall economic size or population numbers.

Then why do we simultaneously import millions of workers each year to make up for the supposed shortage of natural population growth (caused by policy)?
The Oasix
EditPad Pro. I also never got along with everyone's standard choice Notepad++
Engineering.
Can't edit my previous comment, but I checked on this question of mine:

> Does NextDNS assign a unique IPv6 address for each account to know this is my account and to apply my chosen filter lists?

NextDNS does assign a unique IPv6 address for each profile in an account, and the IPv6 address actually ends with the exact profile name. For example, if my NextDNS profile is a7bae4, the IPv6 address would be like 2d17:a4c3::a7:bae4.
Exactly right. We can isolate customers from one another with policies on the table, so once the policy is in place, it's actually impossible for us to write code that exposes data from one customer to any others. But if you created a view on that table, querying the view would expose all the underlying data in the table, effectively removing the policy.

Previously the only way I found to get around this was to define a function with security_invoker, then create a view based on that function. But this change removes the need for this extra function, and you can create views that use row-level security directly.
Even if we legally went back to normal that doesn't mean consumer demand would have gone back to normal. It was pretty clear that it wouldn't have gone back to normal until the vaccine was rolled out.
Since we're sharing anecdotes...

Anecdotally of the handful of business owners that I know personally who received PPP funds (3 businesses total), all needed the loan, used it to maintain payroll, and all of them had their loans forgiven.
There's really no strong correlation between communism and strong labour laws. In the Soviet Union and China labour had/has almost no real legal protections. Likewise Vietnam. The argument being that the party literally embodies the will of the workers by definition, so those limited labour protections that do exist at the local level are co-opted by the party machine and not actually controlled by labour at the local level.

Poland had a much stronger local union structure, along socialist lines outside party control, which is why Solidarity union activism was possible. My knowledge of that time in Poland is pretty limited though.
The sears in this context are auto sears, if that was not obvious :)
> People in China are just people, right? Many of them don’t want to have kids. What’s the government gonna do?

See the Cultural Revolution and Great Famine etc for examples of what it can do. Basically anything.
...and then we have Newsom saying he'll provide gas rebates because gasoline is too expensive in the state where gasoline is regulated the most... and they accuse service stations to refiners of being "price gougers". Oh, well.

"We'll fight inflation with inflation causing instruments (more liquidity)!!!" "People don't have enough money; let's print more."
Covid laws took away our rights with flick of a pen. Don’t let that happen again
Wait, you are telling me politicians did something for their base that was politically motivated to gain political leverage?
Everyone is suffering does not mean no one is suffering. You probably think North Korea is the best country since everyone (except Kim) is equally starving to death
The annualized rate is the standard measure and in itself isn't a problem until it's being used to conceal newsworthy changes to the underlying economic trend.

You've pointed on out one thing (Core CPI month over month) in that respect.

More egregious, though, is when media pose the annualized rate AS the month-over-month rate. This happens far too often. The problem is not usually the stories, but the people writing the headlines: innumerate editors who are interested mostly in sensational brevity.
I don't even think RoR is analogous to C# and .NET. It's like saying RoR is analogous to Java and the JVM.

RoR is more analogous to ASP.NET and Spring, or similar.

Also, C# is used in Unity, for desktop apps, for console apps, for cloud processing, big data processing (especially in Azure), etc.

Same goes for Java with Android and the entire Apache big data ecosystem.
Much of it will be people reporting fraud: https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/oversight-advocacy/office-insp...

I agree that they may hit a few thousands at most, and much of the "fraud" is unprovable (e.g., companies that would have survived without a PPP loan but got one anyway, etc).
The main reason inflation is hard to measure is that it is not uniform and CPI is a poor representation. Even if the basket of goods used for the CPI is level there are many goods not included in CPI that are still increasing in cost. I agree that the CPI number may be optimistic but I think most people and news organizations recognize that CPI is no longer a good measure of inflation.
> The idea is to only allocate a running instance while there is at least one active user of that instance.

That first user is going to have a bit of a wait while you turn on their server. Maybe you keep some empties warmed up that just need a reconfig and restart so it’s fast.

Personally, I’d only do any type of multi-tenant if the cost of some micro instance behind an auto scaler was negligible to the value of the contract anyway.
Would live to see a HN: Lessons learned commission report
To me it is an enormous step toward abuse when it is monitoring that the 16 year old doesn't know about. Even for a much younger child I would find that very disturbing. Just doing some filtering or time limits is completely different. I'm over 30 now and if I found out even now that my parents surveilled me secretly when I was 16 I would be disgusted, so just be prepared that your child will never talk to you again if he finds out, if he's anything like me. Maybe he is friendly with you now but it is on false grounds because he doesnt know what you are doing and you are deceiving him
Putting aside the impact of time outside on the ability to naturalize, from a maintenance of green card standpoint, you can spend more than 6 months outside and keep your green card. The easiest way to do this is to get a reentry permit.
This is great. I'm building something similar, an effects system for rust, and it looks quite a bit like this. The difference is that my effects system compiles to a seccomp + apparmor profile so that your rust program is sandboxed at runtime based on info at compile time.

I have a notion of purity as well :P

I think the applications of this sort of thing are pretty limitless. Maybe rust has `unsafe` but with further verification extensions to the language we can really push confidence in a working, safe product.
This is presumably a limitation of the iOS client, as I've certainly been able to store my vault in a Dropbox folder and sync it to my Android device with DropSync.
The version support is five years: https://www.postgresql.org/support/versioning/

As long as you stay well ahead of that, you are fine.

However, I'd strongly recommend testing your applications with new versions as they come out, or in beta (even better). You may learn about new features, find bugs in your application, find bugs in your migration processes, etc. If you bring any problems to the community right away, then by the time you actually want to upgrade, the problems may already be solved in the newer release.
Yeah that’s understandable, US road design is insane.

Im glad I live in a place where biking is taken seriously (even if there is plenty of room for improvement in the infrastructure)
Serious answers (from someone who just raised €10M from European VCs for a pre-revenue, pre-launch company):

1) While US investors can and will invest in Europe, they are more likely to do so at a later stage.

2) Not everybody wants to move to the US on a pipedream, particularly those with family, kids, and roots on this side of the Atlantic. Again, at later stages, when there is more stability to the company, this can change.

3) the lower cost of operations in most of Europe partially makes up for the lower amount you raise - our monthly personnel cost is a fraction of what it would be in the bay area. And again, as you grow, and need to hire really senior experienced talent, this changes.

4) there is early stage money in Europe. Maybe you don’t raise 5M with a PowerPoint, but you can raise. There is also a vibrant startup scene with several hubs (Berlin, London, Barcelona). Though I will admit, it’s not as crazy as Silicon Valley where everyone I meet seems to have a crazy startup idea.

The biggest downside I see is that, as a European founder, you likely have to go through one if not two pre-seed rounds before you can raise ‘decent’ money, which dilutes you and puts you at a disadvantage for when you eventually move to the US (which you probably will do at some point, at least in terms of incorporation).

Yet, despite knowing this, I’m not sure I would have done that much different in my journey so far.
In ZSH `=executable` expands to the full path of `executable`.
It's not about who is more wrong, at least someone that was clearly wrong was brought to justice.
Likely the latter, being that there are many misunderstood components of the Torah and other teachings and no shortage of ultra-orthodox rabbis willing to say crazy things. Almost every popular Hollywood comedy also makes some Jewish reference and joke by a Jewish actor because it is known.
It is extremely difficult to get people banned from Twitter even for repeated harrasment and clear hate speech. There are also lots of reports of people getting banned for trivial things. Two possibilities are widely believed:

- mass-reporting works even if somebody is innocent, if you get enough reports

- poor quality control: decisions are made by single individuals, and mistakes or even just a misclick may result in a ban. Remember that these people are working 8+ hour days just clicking on offensive tweets the system shows them.
What second brains say about how developers work
If you ranked its training data by similarity to your "witchcraft" images, it wouldnt seem witchraft.

Recall that it's stored a compressed version of TBs of images.
"Give them bread and circuses and they will never revolt" - Roman Emperor
Google's 3D video calling booths, will now be tested in the real world
There are ALWAYS either hidden or visible metrics and as soon as you figure them out, you can game them. Sometimes the metric is "how much does my manager like me", other times its stack-ranking and other times again its "business value that was assigned to stories you finished".
When you characterize wanting worker protections as wanting a “nanny state” and then claim that the people who support that think it’s a better idea “to have a Netflix subscription than set that money aside in an emergency fund”, am I supposed to infer that you have a high opinion of people in this situation or that you think they deserve it?

> and your argument makes no logical sense anyway, how can someone that has marketable skills, WANTED by companies, then be not expected to be able to handle their life themselves?

Perhaps if I had started this chain off by talking about people with in demand skills, this would be an appropriate critique. However, I was speaking about when people are in a desperate situation which usually implies they don’t have some sort of leverage like in demand skills.

Your suggestion of letting the government be the default but allowing employees and employees to negotiate whatever deal they want is already the case for people with leverage. People with in demand skills aren’t trying to negotiate a $2/hr wage but the “nanny state” is getting in their way. You’re proposed change to removing government minimums that cannot be negotiated away will only change the situation for people in desperate situations and you are continually hand waving that away as an outlier case despite that both A) not being an outlier, and B) being the vast majority of peoples whose personal situations would be affected by your proposal
Is Google currently breaking the law in regards to immigration in your opinion?

The story is that Google posts very general, vague job descriptions then puts them through a rigorous interview process, and only once qualified by a hiring committee, are they potentially matched with a team who then is allowed to extend the offer.

However, a couple months ago Google paused hiring for a backlog of 'qualified' candidates that had passed the hiring committee (so, 'qualified' according to the job descriptions) but not yet found a team. Wouldn't this be breaking the PERM law if they offer any candidates a job needing sponsor when there are hundreds of permanent residents that have already been 'qualified' in their pipeline available for immediate hire?
This only affects linux. All the old AIX/SunOS/Solaris/HP-UX boxes will never get this update, so luckily it should have 0 effect on older platforms.

That makes me feel better, that all the old crap that I've forgotten about that might be running in production somewhere will be fine.

That said, this is a ridiculous move. The only practical effect of this change is to potentially break millions of scripts, all for an ideal that, to be frank, nobody gives a shit about.
If Alex Jones is a conspiracy theorist that most rational people don't take seriously, which is how the media portrays him, how could what he have said possibly had such an effect on the public to warrant almost a billion dollars in compensation?

This monetary verdict doesn't make sense in any way.
As noted in many other places, the very lack of a mark is exactly why these cannot be used in places where they have to be certified. Anyone that accepts it in that case, is in the wrong.

And you do get to escape liability with disclaimers quite well. Just look at every tax reporting agency out there. Massive disclaimers about how you are still liable for any mistakes they may make.
To paraphrase Jon Stewart, because the media's worse bias is towards sensationalism and a bit of laziness.
If you have interacted with Paul Eggert in real life (I have; he's a professor at UCLA), you would've known that he is a man that values purity over practicality. Not surprising at all.
I don't like PPP forgiveness, but at least it was voted on by Congress. Also, student loan forgiveness is literally fueling the problem that it's trying to solve. It will increase the willingness to pay of people of college, so colleges will increase tuition. Unlike businesses that reinvest their money to expand, colleges reinvest their money to chase prestige, so they have no incentive to keep prices constant.
Hi Peter,
I will be starting a postdoctoral position on a J1 visa in a few months.
My wife will get the J2 visa which will allow her to travel to the US. Can she apply for the EAD while in the us temporarily and return to Europe to continue working for her company while waiting for the validation of her EAD?
Do you know the waiting time for EAD at the moment?
Thank you for your help.
Oh, sure. Obsidian just reads from whatever directory you give it, so I set up an encrypted directory with gocryptfs, then mount it decrypted and point Obsidian at that. Sounds like a pain, but I have a separate "vault" (folder) for secrets and I don't have to get in to that one very often. But if I did, I could have the folder mount at boot or something.
This is 100% a symptom of not being in the US. Seed stage VC might as well not even exist in Europe. It’s so risk averse that it’s something else. It’s not VC.

In the US, you can raise money ($1m+) with just an idea if you have some combination of the following (often times just one of these is enough)…

- you have some traction in the form of pre-signed customers

- you have previously had startups success (multiple rounds, an exit, etc.)

- you are a master networker with a very large Twitter/LinkedIn following

- you are well known within your circle of expertise. Could be that you run a large newsletter, or podcast, or blog

- you know VCs personally, and are close enough with them that they’re willing to take on some risk with you

- you have a world class team of co-founders. Could be someone that built something open source, or lead some large branch of a FAANG company (I’ve seen former AWS employees raise on the simple fact that they worked for AWS)

- you went to a prestigious university like Harvard or Stanford. Many VCs attended these universities and are more willing to work with you in these cases (as much as people don’t want to believe this it’s true)

There are probably dozens of other scenarios and combinations of scenarios that would allow you to raise with just an idea. But it’s 100% possible (I’ve done it).
That is the traditional number reported for inflation. If a news source says “inflation was x%” I understand that to mean “CPI is x% higher than 12 months ago”. It’s still a terrible way to present the information, for the reasons you point out.