skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with what you're saying. There are things exclusive to each location.

I guess that's why I say "all things the same" because well, for us at least, we spend a lot of time at home. I wasn't even factoring a yard and garage etc. Just normal square footage and general "quality" of the place.

All things not being equal tho, I totally agree with you :)
Oh, they're extremely useful, just not for the thing you think. They manufacture cause for searches. It's a form of evidence laundering.

And yes, the NNDDA is one of several organizations that certifies police dogs.
It is a felony to knowingly give false statements, meaning to lie.
is `send2` supposed to be the node version of UNIX `sendto(2)`? [1]

I don't see `send2` in the node docs[2].

[1] https://beej.us/guide/bgnet/html/#sendtorecv
[2] https://nodejs.org/api/dgram.html
He just says what he need to at any given moment to maximize his profit. People nowadays are like the chicken from that (alleged) Stalin anecdote.
The Italian village with the 'elixir' of healthy life
Your message has nothing to do with Toyota as they hve already went back to keeping a strategic supply of inventory just for situations like this a few years back.
Yeah, need to write the program and distributed in r/datahoarder

This should be next on my list since my current project depends on SD model and having data backed up gives me confidence that I can get rid of all their stuff if needed.
I spent vacations in California this year, and noticed the same: housekeeping is every 5 days instead of everyday, hotel bars/restaurants are either closed or turned into fast foods (menu consists only of burgers, sandwiches and salads), amenities like gyms are closed. And all that for prices that are significantly higher than before the pandemic.
I don’t think that’s true any more. IIRC, the high resolution codes were disclosed to the public in the late 90s / early 00s, and there have been no efforts to rotate them since.

Extra precision can be achieved with fixed-point augmentation signals, which I believe is common at airports and construction sites. I would assume the at militaries similarly augment signals in theaters of war. But that’s different than some separate high-resolution mode.

At this point, so many civilian services depend on the high-resolution data that I’d be pretty surprised to see GPS going back to a two-tier system.

A citation for the above:

“In May 2000, at the direction of President Bill Clinton, the U.S. government ended its use of Selective Availability in order to make GPS more responsive to civil and commercial users worldwide.

“The United States has no intent to ever use Selective Availability again.”

https://www.gps.gov/systems/gps/performance/accuracy/
> An expense of $60,000 could be written as $60M

This is unfortunate. $60,000 is $60K (capital K not k) using SI suffixes. Please reject M=1000 today.
The USA in my youth? Maybe I'm idealizing, but there has been several definitive and marked shifts. Also, you can look at history. When we settled the west, the people building the towns knew they were in it together, and built as community (not always and not always well, but there was a sense of it).

WWII, "the greatest generation", almost all of society knew that if they united for a great purpose, they could achieve great things. Of course there were heros, but it was always the team/the group which mattered.
This is my favorite part of this whole "debate". I think the layperson does not realize how "risky" it is to be an "artist" because of copyright.

The entire art tradition is based on copying for study, and then using our brains to convince ourselves that we've "transformed it enough" or "my reference is obscure enough that no one will know."

Now we've simplified that process, and more people are exposed to the risk. I hope that the law takes a minute to evaluate the pace of change instead of saying "ITS TOO DANGEROUS, we must BAN IT", but my hopes are low.
My point is that nothing will ever change if this governing structure continues. By law, cities only protect their constituents, so any high-density development is going to encounter insane barriers since the increased competition within the area would drop values of nearby single-family homes, and cities will be made aware of this by the NIMBYs that show up at city hall meetings to push back against the development.
> Case law is the only place where the details of how copyright are applied to software are hashed out

Incorrect. In the absence of new legislation case law is how these things get worked out, but new statutes could be passed and could void prior case law.
YouTube Is Introducing Handles
It looks like he merely created a website named after the law which is named after himself. Which is slightly less pompous.

Once someone has popularized a law in your name then it’s too late to change the name. For related reasons.
I'd add the nuance that you can end up with a pretty crappy experience at a 3+ star chain hotel for whatever reason. Usually though it's something that doesn't matter all that much at the end of the day like a room with minimal natural light.

But generally speaking midrange business hotels are utterly unexciting--which is to say they're predictable which is what I'm looking for from my hotel in general when I travel. I'm probably not there for the hotel experience.
My recent experience

I rarely write bad reviews but this place deserves one. Here's a list of things that didn't go well for us. 1. Unit is advertised as having a pool but there's a disclaimer hidden somewhere that amenities are not accessible to guests. Had multiple emails back and forth to understand that it's closed only after labor day weekend. 2. Unit has a kitchen but we were told that it doesn't have pots and pans. Again, a lot of back and forth. We packed a lot of utensils since we have some food allergies and can't eat restaurant food. In the end it turned out to have all the essential kitchen utensils. Wasted a lot of our time and caused unnecessary stress. 3. Unit does not have an air conditioner and it clearly states that there's no air conditioner. What was not mentioned is that the unit traps a lot of heat and is essentially unlivable at night. Our first night there, we couldn't sleep till 4am due to the heat. The fans were useless. 4. That night we discovered that the upstairs toilet was broken. We had to go downstairs every time we needed to use the bathroom that night. I tried to fix it in the morning but it was futile. 5. In the morning, I went to use the gas stove and saw a note that a lighter was needed to use the stove. Sadly, there was no lighter to be found in the unit. When I called the host, they said they'd reimburse the lighter which wasn't very helpful. I had to make a 30+ minute trip back to town to get a lighter. I missed my meal schedule which wasn't great. Someone had left a lighter outside the door when I was gone but forgot to tell us or knock the door. 6. Someone came to take a look at the toilet and said it was broken and that they needed a maintenance person to fix it. No maintenance person came that day. They reached out to me once to ask about a good time to fix the toilet but I wasn't at the unit and the place does not have cellphone signal. Out of the blue, the maintenance person sends me a text "+1 ( (Phone number hidden by Airbnb) : Go ahead give me more tickets I’m on a roll fixing everything lol Sorry wrong person Me: No problem. Looks like the toilet isn't still fixed" 7. The place continued to be unlivable at night. We did not get any sleep on all 3 nights. Woke up sleepy and dehydrated all 3 mornings. 8. For all this inconvenience caused, the response from the host was pathetic.
Which linux do you use?

I never had much trouble with rolling-release distributions. Sure, every once in a while something breaks but Windows is much worse nowadays.
Sweden prior to 1990. Norway prior to 2010. Lived in both, know what I'm talking about.

Germany today and in the 1800s. You know why we have delivery services (Amazon etc, prior to that catalog companies like Sears etc)? It started as mail order, which started in Germany. Because the society had enough trust that you could mail money to a stranger and expect them to send you the product.

Also, the German post was a marvel of civic engineering. Government run projects at its best.
From Isaac Asimov's Gods Themselves:

“PRACTICAL POLITICS”—AND THE DEATH OF A WORLD

“Let me give you a lesson in practical politics.” Senator Burt looked at his wristwatch, leaned back and smiled. “It is a mistake,” he said, “to suppose that the public wants the environment protected or their lives saved and that they will be grateful to any idealist who will fight for such ends. What the public wants is their own individual comfort.

“Now then, young man, don’t ask me to stop the Pumping. The economy and comfort of the entire planet depend on it. Tell me, instead, how to keep the Pumping from exploding the Sun.”

Lamont said, “There is no way, Senator. We are dealing with something here that is so basic, we can’t play with it. We must stop it.”

“Ah, and you can suggest only that we go back to matters as they were before Pumping.”

“We must.”

“In that case, you will need hard and fast proof that you are right.”

“The best proof,” Lamont said stiffly, “is to have the Sun explode.”
And then you still have a roll-out period during which those two protocols are available, so the two parties still need to negotiate which version they want. It's not clear to me what the advantage over the current situation is?
How else would they sync all of the shared stuff in your workspace? I'm more interested if they properly encrypt my data in transit and at rest and whether Postman employees have free access to our secrets.
Hm. Boeing keeps wanting to hire me. Might be bots.
This feels like one of those "well duh" conclusions. If you care about privacy and don't want anyone to know who or where you are you should be piping your traffic through TOR.

I still like Session as a private/privacy respecting messenger despite its shitcoin blockchain architecture in part because it has mitigations for this very attack baked into the design. It does some basic onion routing for you as a matter of course without needing to teach non-technical users everything about VPNs, TOR or preventing data leakage. But I'm concerned about its longer term prospects (who pays for all of the ponzicoin transactions, when will that money run out, is that network going to be around for a while, etc.) It would be nice to see Matrix or another more widely used messenger adopt some of the better features Session offers if S. doesn't manage to reach a critical mass of users, preferably without the niche blockchain backend.
She's a very talented artist in a niche field. Seems rather likely her works will end up in a museum somewhere

https://www.tabithaarnold.com/work/rugs
It's funny that many of the principles like "Auto-save changes", "Restart where you left off", "Make commands accessible everywhere", "Use words instead of icons" are qualities I enjoy on Emacs, and qualities that derived from the Lisp machines also.

The only conflicting point is "Never allow customization", which I guess is where typical user needs diverges from expert user. Everything else seems to be universal of good UIs.
FYI in the healthcare space to meet ONC Cures Update regulations for bulk patient export, its a requirement to use SHA384 (RS384 or ES384). I would think most implementations will be safe due to the 4GB payload criteria, but if anyone is doing anything funky they'll need to look at this closely.
Can you please give this "all evidence"? Because your claim is rather extraordinary given what we've seen elsewhere. E.g. more porn meaning less rape
Myocarditis After BNT162b2 Vaccination in Israeli Adolescents
I'm currently in the middle of reading "So Good They Can't Ignore You" by Cal Newport. In Chapter 7, he tells a story of chess masters which compares those who trained by study and those who trained by competition. The conclusion was those who trained primarily by study vastly dominated. The reason being that by study they could always exist in the zone of proximal development whereas the other group was subject to the peers they were arbitrarily paired with.

What at your job pushes you just beyond your current skill level?
So, maybe erase the age consideration of the argument and target the number of terms instead.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAfIikFnvuI

works for me or Google for

"Weird Al" Yankovic - Bob
Hotels have definitely cut back on servicing rooms. Although honestly? I not infrequently stay in "serviced apartments" that are only cleaned once a week. And that's just fine. The housekeeper is more likely to interrupt me to clean the room than provide a service I actually care about.
Hyrum's law is an extension Postel's law to say "accept everything you accepted in the past"
There are going to be more engineers around due to layoffs, so I wouldn’t expect inflation to be baked into a raise. In good times or bad, I’ve found the best way to negotiate a raise is find a new employer who is willing to pay you what you think you are worth. Get an offer and take it to your current manager.
Bobby Mc Ferrin – By the Sea
I'm sure that URL was printed in tiny gray text on that tiny piece of paper you always throw away first

You are correct. That's exactly where it is.

Or maybe was. Because I don't remember seeing it this time with the latest phone. Maybe it's not even there now.

Maybe it's in the Tips app now.

It used to be available as a PDF, but I could only find it in Apple Books.
I know he's your friend, but "don't take legal advice from your opponent" applies here. It may be true that they will inevitably find a reason to search your car. It may not be true that the ensuing search will be legal and hold up in court.

Of course, there is a nonzero chance you will not survive to see a court date, but that's a different policing issue.
There is already a 2 tier system. Clinton turned off "Selective Availability" but kept the P(Y) code for military only use. The P(Y) code now has been supplemented by an M code for military on the newer generation of GPS.
I've been trying out Alpine† instead of Vue/React/whatevs and I'm liking it.

Also, I'm using Propshaft couple with Importmap instead of Hotwire & Turborails and so on

mkdir foo
cd foo
bundle init
# edit Gemfile to set the Rails you want: main, edge, etc.
bundle
# plus whatever other options you normally choose when you run `new'
bundle exec rails new --skip-hotwire -a propshaft .
bundle install
bundle binstubs bundler
bin/bundle add importmap-rails
bin/rails importmap:install
bin/importmap pin @rails/ujs alpinejs bootstrap

What's simple_form btw, am I missing out on something wonderful?

† https://alpinejs.dev/
How the Metaverse Will Shake Up Finance
Right. That's sort of my point though. When I haven't used it in 4 months, I forget and can't figure it out without looking it up.
Checkout Thunderbird running on Android for real. This is not something else, this is the actual desktop edition.
> What I don't understand is why we call it "observation" when it should really be "interaction" […] at what point the phenomena in question interact with something else in an observable way.

That’s why. If it’s observable it could be observed by an observer in an observation.
> Just because some tech bros with sexist issues can make an app and a service without customer service does not mean jack shit.

this is an ad hominem attack and not helpful -- Kalanick's personal problems are separate from Uber's product and services
> Saying "enjoy it while it lasts" serves no purpose other than to blunt a person's enjoyment of the the thing

Does it blunt it, or make you realise what you have while you have it, and value it the more? Or are you right and I acknowledged that possibility in my pentultimate paragraph?

I hear a lot of regrets about people no longer there, I hear very little of people saying how lucky they are with their partner/parents/others. I just don't know.
There is some financial relationship there. You get PAW with a SetApp bundle that MacPaw sell as a subscription.
If the service uses a fixed IP address, then why isn't the DNS record TTL something very large?
Did you miss the CHIPS act, and the other US and EU actions I can't remember the names of?
Hotels are not without failure, too. I stayed in both the hotels and AirBnbs often (as a rough guess ~75 hotel stays and 30 airbnb stays) and saw hotels full on arrival late at night, noisy rooms, electrical failures and one flood from a guest upstairs, who managed from room 6XX vacate rooms 5XX 4XX 3XX and 2XX -- quite an achievment!

I may be lucky, but all my AirBnb stays were pretty good to excellent. I book for convenience, not trying to beat the hotel on price and prioritize listings with long, consistent history.

In general, having several rooms where a jetlagged family member can turn on the light and read without waking everyone else is a huge feature. So is having a full kitchen, so for me the AirBnb has been a clear net positive option. My 2c, others may have a different experience.
Twitter Tumbles as US Weighs Security Reviews for Musk Deals
so nice to hear :). nim looks really great for embedded. this nim conf it seems we missed the embedded talk (was elcritch working on one?). are there pointers on stuff you are doing or you can share the name of your company?
I get that over employment is an issue, but cutting 75% of the workforce seems a bit too much. At that point I don't understand how the engineering team can cope, not even mentioning the loss of knowledge in the codebase and the loss of morale.
Fully agreed. Want you probably want is OpenZiti. It's a modern mesh overlay network which is explicitly built on zero trust principles including using strong embedded identity (with the ability to plug in 3rd party IdP). This ensures per-endpoint authentication and authorisation before any connectivity can be established on the basis of least-privilege and microsegmentation. The connectivity at source and destination is established outbound so no inbound ports are needed while providing private (magical) DNS. It's also completely open source and free. Here is an overview of some of the superpowers - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLEeHit3prY&list=PLMUj_5fkla...

Disclaimer, I do work on the project so take me with a pinch of salt.
Steve Yegge recommends deleting whole words and retyping instead of using backspace, this might help you. On a Mac Option-Delete will do this.
He has two Kickstarter projects,

the first: 'Chokepoint Capitalism: an audiobook Amazon won't sell'

where we are advised: 'an absolute must-read for anyone who senses that the predominant economic mythology is a lie'

He further touts: 'Chokepoint Capitalism is a book about the tricks Big Tech and Big Content use to capture creative labor markets, and how we can take them back and get artists paid.'

Interestingly, the second level of 'reward' offers the option of:

'Pledge US$ 10 or more

Pin

An enamel "Chokepoint Capitalism" pin - wear it in on your lapel, start a conversation, dismantle systems of unaccountable power.'

...

The second project being a second sequel to one of his speculative fiction books:

'ATTACK SURFACE: the long-awaited third Little Brother book

In 2008, I published Little Brother, a New York Times bestselling YA novel of resistance to authoritarianism. it's been published in dozens of languages and, translated and distributed to underground resistance movements in Myanmar and Iran. It's been repeatedly adapted for the stage and optioned for film.

In 2013, I published Homeland, the New York Times bestselling sequel, a book that Edward Snowden took with him when he went into exile when he fled Hong Kong.'

Since the book series apparently is already widely translated and published, why is a Kickstarter needed?

Even in the worst case that no English language publisher will take on his works anymore, it's odd that he doesn't have the means to self-publish this one.

....

In short, it seems like selling easily digestible rebellion fantasies, and I'm saying this as someone raised in Toronto like him who also likes sci-fi and is informed about the tech industry.
high resolution gps already exists. lookup WAAS
Yesterday I was backing up and old failing HD. I looked at the models I downloaded since 2014 and since I was out of time, I decided to just delete them. But I deleted them with the same thought you just shared: those old models probably don't even exist anymore, they're probably gone. I'm just hoping that time you described isn't happening anytime soon.
I switched to insomnia when postman changed their pricing pulling the rug out from everyone wanting us to pay like $300 more per month. (Before they back tracked)

https://insomnia.rest/

I actually prefer it.
Playlist link:

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLai5B987bZ9CoVR-QEIN9foz4...
https://archive.ph/nCPGX
Too late. Probably the single biggest user exploit responsible for Facebook's popularity.
Cool project! A true, open source alternative to Postman will be valuable. It seems like you’ve got the major elements in place.

Unsolicited UX notes…

I read Hacker News on mobile, so tried the app on mobile and ran into some challenges. In order to save space, eliminate the right click, and work on mobile please consider changing:

You can right click here to create a new request or a new folder

To the following (illustrated using pseudo markdown):

[Create request] or [Create a folder]

It would also be helpful to replace the GitHub star link with a link to your README. GitHub star links are problematic because they require a login that adds friction that prevents people from getting to your README page. People will login if they decide to star the project, but they might never get to your GitHub if they don’t have time to login or can’t easily login on the device where they’re reading.
Both issues you raise are already kind of solved(or very close to it) in the corporate security world. Also, I think people will lie and cheat when we make it easy for them to get away with it. Sending all data their way into their closed "black box systems" and trusting they don't use it for nefarious things makes is extremely easy for them to do whatever they want. Having devices run mostly at the edge communicating sporadically with the mothership or other web services it takes much more effort to conceal private information gathering and many companies will think it is not worth the risk of getting caught Also, no matter how cleverly they conceal it, someone will be able to reverse engineer it. When all we send is camera/microphone/sensor data this is 100% not possible.

About your specific points. Yes, MiTM would be required today although under a nicer name. In "corporate security" context this is often called "SSL inspection" and various hacks to end devices are required to make it work well. In future I hope no hacks will be required for home devices and enabling it will be a matter of a simple setting. Then a router/appliance could be used as SSL traffic decrypting proxy. One way it could be done, a customer could push a button on a device for it to download a self signed certificate from the router/scanning appliance. Then it would trust that cert in place of the target while the router would handle the ssl between itself and the remote service.

Then you raise a point of traffic scanning. It is not a trivial problem, but much of the technology already exists in various (again corpo) security scanning products. From signature based, through heuristics, to perhaps future AI based methods it is possible to achieve some level of protection from information leakage if you are able to scan all outgoing traffic and devices that communicate are generally built supporting well defined protocols. When AI runs at the edge at least we have a fighting chance to succeed most of the time. When it runs in the cloud and we just stream camera/microphone/sensor data there is no hope.