skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The usual suspects are SendOwl, FastSpring, Gumroad (not a big fan of the UX to be honest), or some industry-specific marketplace (music albums, graphics templates, 3d models, etc. all have big ones).
Well sorry it feels like that my message is blaming management for that. It kinda does (that it's one of their objective and failed to do so). But it's more to show that you're not care less about the work by taking care of yourself, because it's also in the interest of higher ups that you keep up being productive.
You’re focusing too much on the nazi point. Industrial espionage was a key function of the NKVD, as documented in their archives. This continued through at least the 1970s. After WWII and the purges Soviet science and engineering were devastated, and the industrial espionage was key to rebuilding.
Kindercare (probably the lowest quality daycare I would find acceptable) is $2,000+ for infants in Seattle suburbs and $1,500+ in Portland suburbs.

I would have expected Phoenix to be more expensive, but it is probably cheaper due to more lax staffing ratios.
The network owner is free to allow or deny connections to IP addresses or ports and drop whatever packets they like by configuring their systems, the routers!
They do not get to determine the configuration of _my_ system.
Small world! Thanks for writing that, it was a really clever way to do it and saved me a bunch of time. :)
> France gains in many ways if the UK stays out. It becomes the only member that can really project military power.

Until Germany wakes up from their dream, which it looks they did after the Ukrainian invasion and the 100 billion euro budget for the Bundeswehr.

Its going to take time(if they stick with it), but if Germany continues to arm it self, I wouldn't be surprised if they become the new European superpower, maybe they just need Nuclear weapons at the end to seal the deal?(although I really doubt this will go down well with the population).
I don't think anybody's being proud here, the system was indeed repressive, unjust, and absurdly ineffective, and killed a lot of people; it doesn't need to be stated every time. You're very unlikely to find Soviet sympathizers on HN. What's happening is people with actual history knowledge rolling their eyes on some clearly overboard statements, especially about Soviets murdering all their engineers and scientists and stealing the nuclear power technology. Let's not get ridiculous.
I don't mind talking to coworkers, or some lunch break discussions, but really hated the commute, and the forced hours(I have problems keeping a fixed schedule, and require at least 8 hours of sleep to function).

Also hated the often pointless meetings/standups where that one coworker who never shuts the hell up rambles on forever and the person in charge doesn't do a damn thing about it.
We are still early with the cloud
Thanks; see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33269074.
> Unable to connect your account

Do they mean “Unable to connect to your account”? Because otherwise it’s not clear to me what this is about. Connect my account to what? This doesn’t read like a user-level concept.
Wow, it’s awesome! What technologies does it use?

I’ve used to restore the only photo my wife has of her father who died when she was 3yo. She almost cried seeing the colori ed photo, thank you
This. I opted not to continue my EV lease when it ran out. Planning on getting a PHEV in a few months after prices ease a bit more. Right now, PHEVs are more appropriate for many. Also, FWIW, my wife hated the EV charging situation and prefers the familiar concept of getting gas at a gas station vs hunting for an open charger and waiting around for a charge.
Severance is usually given only in exchange for a waiver of all legal claims (e.g., harassment, discrimination, unpaid wages) you may have against the company.
Could be done with a gzip bomb.
My cousin is NYPD and he told me the rank & file are wholly demoralized. Firstly because the hostility towards police, which is driving the old guard into retirement (the experienced officers train the newer officers) so they are missing a large component of what makes police an effective force.

Secondly, you have district attorney and ADAs who will NOT prosecute your collars, so what is the incentive if the violent offender or habitual street predator you just busted your ass to apprehend is just going to walk on cashless bail? Why risk your life and limb if you have zero support from the command and courts?

I like to think this is by design, but to be quite honest, I think it is just the collective stupidity of ideologues. Of course, I could be wrong - this could be entirely by design, purposely engineered to destabilize a society and if so, it is highly effective.
OpenAI Codex English to Python Code Generator
Links? How am I supposed to respond to a drive-by accusation without specifics?

What I can tell you is that the answer almost certainly boils down to:

(1) we can't moderate what we don't see, so yes - the standards get applied inconsistently, and

(2) Passionate ideologues of every flavor are convinced that we secretly let the other side off easier. The actual dynamics are random but everybody overinterprets the randomness—always in the same direction: the mods are against me. The mods are not against you.
>We all understood what you said and meant, and no amount of deflection changes it.

I beg to defer. I understood what the parent said, but agree with him and disagree with your take.

You also come of as rude. And, to my experience with musicians, also wrong in making those general statements. Many pro musicians don't know about DAWs, and are too intimidated to even use

If your experience is mostly with modern pop/electronic/hip-hop etc mucisians, of course they'll know about DAWs. Or someone playing keyboards in bands, will too. And of course if you are a dev and have dev friends who play guitars and keys and such, they'll also know DAWs.

But there are many many genres outside that, and many pro musicians, or musicians that are not techy, where conventional instruments rule, and musicians who even take pride in not dealing with computers and DAWs, whereas other would like to, but find them intimidating.

And I'm not talking about 50-year olds here. I've recently had a music seminar with 20 or so other musicians, mostly 30 and below, with many at their early 20s, and people playing instruments like cellos, trumpet, etc could barely use basic external effects units, didn't know what things send/return is, and were totally lost of using a DAW.

>Your other two examples, essentially both being folk musicians, are completely wrong and you have zero basis for your assertion, which is apparently that folk musicians don't have any interest in sounding good.

This is not only wrong, but a bad faith strawman...
> Why else would we be here?

Be where? Here, on this planet? Here, on HN? Here, commenting on this particular article?

The third option comes closest to making your question make some kind of sense, but even then it doesn't really work. We might be here commenting on the article because we found the "protest" to be childish vandalism, and given a chance, we want to say so.

I'm sure not here (for any value of "here") because "a lot of people have been living out this hypothetical".
Note Heroku isn't free anymore. I know you didn't say it was, but it's worth mentioning.
I don't know if Space Engine or Universe Simulator have anything interesting with the Pillars, but I can comment on two games that do:

- Elite Dangerous lets you travel to the Eagle Nebula, but the developers have unfortunately decided that the Pillars no longer exist in the 34th century. It's probably a tradeoff to let them effectively simulate the scale of the Milky Way, if not all of its details. (EDIT: OK, stupid mistake on my part; they are 7,000 LY away so they not even exist anymore today. But I doubt that was the reason they're not in the game.)

- If you have a Playstation and Media Molecule's Dreams, I remember seeing a really cool 3D Pillars experience a few years ago made by player DrowsyBadger. https://indreams.me/dream/mwuocvFmnEt
Ok thanks! I naively assumed as one does that whenever i see x.y.z it’s semver but of course it doesn’t have to be
If you dont know what time it is - maybe just wait until the sun gets close to setting? Adjust a bit for summer/winter...
See also

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32545023
Wyze cameras are cheap and work pretty reliably for me. They don't support onvif. I'm sure it's because they want you to subscribe to their paid services that analyze the video feed.

I want the quality and cheapness and reliability of wyze with onvif.
In Termux on Android, i can code in vim and compile whatever i want, Rust, C, on my phone, in Linux. I can install python. I can write a python script that makes my phone ring and vibrate on certain events. I use Termux with Unexpected Keyboard.

Both Termux and Unexpected Keyboard are open source and can be downloaded from f-droid store.
The funny thing about the Wild West thing is that it had some basis in reality (i.e. theft, raids, ranching "wars", territorial disputes, extrajudicial punishment, etc), but was romanticized into a genre through contemporary journalism and theater in the Eastern USA around the same time that it was actually happening the Western USA, basically mid 19th century to early 20th century. One pretty good book on this subject is "A Splendid Savage: The Restless Life of Frederick Russell Burnham"
New research suggests our brains use quantum computation
It solves so many problems for them. No piracy, no second-hand sales, no public libraries, no cheating, and perfect player stats. They can take the game away whenever they want, and make you pay for it again in the future.
With the same logic maybe your mothers grave should be destroyed? Why should the dead have a resting place when homeless people do not?
Ah yes, the “I’m not an asshole I’m just independent” argument. Refusing to interrupt is respecting the other person enough to let them say what they think, and trusting them enough that they will grant you the same respect.
*deep existential crisis intensifies*
Thank you very much for the follow up
Funny timing as I recently, as of yesterday, found out about pv when searching for a way to view the progress of a zfs send and receive

Another utility I found out about is “progress” available at least on debian systems. It can monitor stuff like cp and mv without actually being used in the command
I tried some of my old university photos. Totally amazing. Thank you so much for a wonderful work
There was a Hackaday post about this recently. Here are a couple links that go into more detail about using Ammonia in engines.
https://spectrum.ieee.org/why-the-shipping-industry-is-betti...

https://hackaday.com/2022/09/27/japan-wants-to-decarbonize-w...
It's not inexplicable.

The political system froze up to protect entrenched interests (NIMBY land owners).

It's making conscious efforts to make new construction onerous to get through permitting process. That restricts supply and enriches existing land owners.
>Need to serve time? Skip the cell and stay home with a robust suite of real-time behavior analytics to ensure compliance.

How would that differ from regular life?
Here's why interrupt is inherently more efficient: as long as both participants are willing to yield to interrupt-denies and counter-interrupts when interrupting, you have shifted the communication mode from:

A) Anticipate up front what other person needs to hear and say it all

B) Rapid adjustment to ideal info requirements as your model of their knowledge/interest is live-updated.

But the trick people seem to miss is that interrupt-denies and counter-interrupts make the whole thing possible.

When I'm talking with someone for whom this style is natural, there can be many very rapid small gestures to interrupt, which sometimes are accepted and sometimes are rejected by a small "just let me keep going, you'll see why" gesture. Each of those gestures takes a fraction of a second (and generally does not actually break flow of speech, just eye contact + a little head motion), and conversations employing them are far more enjoyable because information flow is near optimal.

On the other hand, when speaking with anti-interrupt people, I often get so bored it's hard to pay attention because either 1) they left something out that I wanted to ask about so I can't follow what they are saying, or 2) I already had a thorough understanding of something they insist on giving a long explanation of.
call soneone!
Actually you're missing the point. It doesn't seem like many people are condemning Cloudflare for not serving a bandwidth-heavy file for free (FTA: "CloudFlare does not allow non-enterprise users use that much traffic").

Rather what's being condemned is this nonsense customer service characterization of a text file as somehow not "web content". Easylist.txt is a data file that could just as easily be in JSON (and be larger). Furthermore, as it stands easylist.txt actually looks like it's a valid text/html file, as browsers generally don't insist on <html>/<body> tags. So from both directions it seems like the customer service drone has thrown out this nonsense just to short circuit having to do their job.
Yes, that's exactly my point. It's easy to say "I think X so X is right" but I'm trying to find more objectivity by drawing analogies/looking for asymmetries with other things. What happens if we perturb the system in a given direction? Of course, pronouncements of absolute moral certainty pretty much fall to unprovable religion - "murder is always bad because God doesn't approve, even if everyone agrees to it!" - but I find it likely that there are approximate moral certainties (like murder or theft generally being harmful, or, in this case, interruption culture being the more rude of the two).

> If it just so happens that the answer to a vexing societal question is for people that I'm right and do things my way, then I have to become suspicious of whether I'm really arguing as logically as I think I am.

I appreciate this position greatly and I think it's very noble. I try very hard to argue with myself along the same lines to arrive at better conclusions. My concern with the alternative - that people are hard, there are no answers, and all we can do is communicate - is that it means nothing is knowable with a side effect of supporting the status quo.
I am such a musician, and have been looking for years for an app I can use on the go to capture a spontaneous idea on the go and then pick it up later at my home DAW. The ability to manually enter musical notation is a essential here, because it allows me to use an app even if I don’t have my wired headphones (and when I’m out and about living my life, I don’t carry wired headphones). The closest I’ve found is Auxy, but it can’t do a truly native import to Ableton.

This app misses so badly because, by design, it makes such manual entry impossible. It actually hides the musical grid, and tries to focus on snippets of musical performance that are automatically (and invisibly) tempo analyzed and locked. This means that with wireless headphones the app is actually complete useless, instead of merely impaired.

Unless I’m missing something?
Recycling is a scam. It mostly just gets trashed on the other end. All the time and money spent on it would be better spent elsewhere. It’s just a massive feel good exercise.
I recently switched from a mechanical watch to Apple Watch. Here's why: First, I wanted metrics on sleep and exercise to manage against (how am I allocating my time) and better understand how to optimize performance (e.g. even one beer has noticeable impact on rest). Second, I want an easier way to get a subset of notifications without picking up my phone. My hands are full with work or family most of the day so this helps me be responsive. Third, I want the first two without granting wholesale access to all the data. Works pretty well, the big annoying downside is it's one more device to charge.
I find it fascinating how almost everything we believe about pirates was created in the book Treasure Island.
> "People are an end", to me, means that the creation of people is the goal. This is a common belief in religions like Catholicism that are against contraception.

Catholics believe that the primary end of sex and marriage is procreation, albeit not ruling out secondary ends. That’s beside the point. People being an end in themselves means that before considering any outcomes of their lives their existence is good. E.g. if I have a kid who has Downs Syndrome their life is a fundamental good even though their outcome will probably be considerably worse than a healthy child. Many non-Catholics share this view. That does have implications for family size as it moves one’s attitude towards responsible generosity to having children rather than primarily considering the child a threat to or means to some other end.
Brave are actually building vertical tabs to be available OOTB as we speak, much in the same vein as Edge. Just install Nightly and turn on a flag to see the WIP version.
Could be amended with a [2020] tag ...
But then, tape cartridges with the quoted capacity aren't (weren't) expected to be available before the end of the decade.
I’m not sure why this is downvoted - this is true (not saying this is right or wrong, just that from a selfish point of view it makes total sense).

There is no reason to care. Your company won’t pay you extra to complicate your life with security practices so it’s rational to do the bare minimum when there’s no downside. From a typical office drone’s perspective, they’re already not paid enough, so why put any more effort or good faith than strictly necessary?

Not to mention, why is password management still a thing? On a corporate machine, the only place that should require a password is the system-provided login screen. Everything else should transparently inherit this authentication. The tech is absolutely there (and you can set up Keycloak/etc to seamlessly proxy between that and SAML for external services) so there’s absolutely no excuse for it. With machine authentication, even obtaining the password shouldn’t allow any remote attacker in because they lack the machine keys (in AD, this can be done with smart cards - the “machine auth” is actually the smart card, and the password its PIN). This is an area where the industry has actively regressed from the early days, but I guess Okta/etc shareholders need to eat too, despite significantly reducing security by training users to enter their password regularly in a browser after a chain of multiple redirects.
A Practical Guide for Cracking AES-128 Encrypted Firmware Updates (2020)
> recorded video of the dude who climbed through his window and stole his kid's MacBook.

> my camera made his home safer,

How did the camera help? It seems that he has to worry about you or the police watching his house, and still has to worry about burglary
Sure, there's always a chance, and China's chance is better than Russia's. There's a chance the other great power authoritarian country with a lack of freedom, Russia, could beat Ukraine, even without using nukes.

When people don't like to discuss what they call platitudes is because they will not benefit. The US has endless problems, with 400+ years of racism, slavery, denial of institutional racism, then our destruction and the big lie about Iraq, and finally Afghanistan had a different situation but still managed to screw that up. My friend who recently moved back to Taiwan to retire will probably also have an interesting viewpoint on such things. "Please don't kill me, China" might describe his views. He thinks (hopes?) there won't be a war because the west will help protect Taiwan.

Edit - the us has a lot more years than 200 of racism, updated that comment.
Yeah. There's an Aldi's very close-by in basically the parking lot of a Walmart. Have peeked in a couple of times but basically nothing to interest me. Seemed like going back to a grocery store of a couple decades ago (with probably lower prices).
I'm not sure how you would be able to codify it in a fair and just way, but this level of waste needs to be a crime. There needs to be accountability.
That’s bad news, bc that means their device isn’t backed up (is anyone still backing up their phone by plugging it in?)
Personally, I think corporal punishment and fines should play a much larger role. Someone who is basically a nuisance, like, a vandal, or a thief, should be dealt with via fines or community service and a punitive flogging. There is no need to incarcerate such a person for extended time at high cost to society and to the individual being punished.

Criminals who are deranged, either in the sense of committing especially heinous crimes (e.g. child rape) or in the sense of repeatedly committing serious crimes without evidence that they are able to reform should be humanely executed the same way we put down problematic animals.
The best error message on Windows is “The operation completed successfully”: https://www.google.com/search?q=the+operation+completed+succ...

…which is the text for result code zero, which is used to mean “no error”.
> I'm honestly surprised that there's no big push for this by companies like Meta, Google, or Apple. You want to say you actually care about privacy? Put your money where your mouth is.

Apple HomeKit will stream, process, encrypt the data locally then upload the encrypted data to iCloud so I think we're seeing it?

Lots of other companies (nest?) are offering on-device or on-lan processing of video feed. TBH this is probably so the company saves on bandwidth.
Beyond Cloud Computing: The Advent of the GDN
> The txt is on a website so it is a web content?

Even more wtf- the file extension determines the file content?
They can just make it into a web page, and make all extensions parse that web page instead of a TXT file.

A bit ugly, but works.
Would it benefit from not being in the same system as everything else?
>Well, no, they don't, and this is the point: they are constantly refining every car model.

Do these refinements face process gates though? Because that's a better mapping to software.

And perhaps they do---but I highly doubt it's as many as the cars themselves face.
Okay...

1) Mobile IDE (iPad Pro with keyboard)

2) Real-time reverse debugger (like https://rr-project.org/ with 60 fps and less ram)

3) Full git and video history (Bret Victor inventing on principle)

So

1) “Billions will be repeated on mobile,” Amjad said in the promo, but my project is 10 years old and I’ve been working on it since 2008. This is my idea for 22 years as an old school developer with a lot of experience. A few developers were doing dev on mobiles and this is clearly not Amjad. If he was engaged, then we would happily communicate every day, but this did not happen.

2) Replay 2022 reverse debugger is side project where Amjad is investor. I wrote to Amjad and why he don't asked me at 2020? Here is only a few reverse debuggers in the world rr, ACPU, solidity/web3 and... new replit-replay. Why he not invested in mine better debugger and don't asked any questions? Because

3) History++ is here. I use code logging a lot time, from 2014 first implementation. I have a lot tools like this that Amjad don't know why.

Other features are nothing new right now, but team development, multiplayer, skins, mobile devices, and more look like innovations in 2020. Over the years, I have analyzed many programs and programming languages, as well as IDEs, game engines, etc. I just show Amjad the direction, and he completely ignored me. I think it was easy to analyze my project and make a copy of the key features. I thought a lot why such projects are not done in Silicon Valley, and as soon as I told Amjad, a year later they were implemented in his project. Before that, I did not write much on HN and hide it for years. There are no such coincidences. The mobile phone is a key function, etc. No need to steal ideas.

I hope enough.