skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree with most of what you are saying, except that the driver is a big enough component of the cost structure that they should be able to price something like 20% below services that require a car. I just took a $65 uber yesterday which took I think 42 mins. Assuming the driver cost $15/hr and is running at 75%(??) capacity, the labor cost baked into my ride was around $15. If Waymo offered the same ride at $55 (ie leave $5 on the table for some of the issues you highlight), Uber etc are in a lot of trouble.
s/taciturn/tantamount
tinc's "anycast" support is pretty spiffy. i have three servers in different geographic regions acting as nameservers for my "internal" network. tinc ensures the one with the lowest latency gets the request
If you're using it as a pure streaming box, there's no point.

If you're running games, you might reasonably want more storage and Ethernet.

If you're traveling some place that connectivity might be poor (e.g., you have an RV and want the family to be able to watch movies while you drive across $BORING_SCENERY_STATE), you can store more videos on it.
Users have a right to block intrusive banner ads on their user agent if they so choose.

Users also have a right to enable a separate rewards text system notification ads program if they so choose.

If content providers want to paywall adblockers they can choose to do so.
Less secure than Chromium and receives 90% of its funding from Google. No exactly the perfect browser people make it out to be.
You’re both right. Google
doesn’t use dark patterns to nickel and dime like most companies do, so it seems like they don’t.

They absolutely use all means necessary to preserve the data feeds and tracking that enables their core advertising business, such as the fact that incognito mode, well, isn’t incognito.
> For the drone to be useful operationally to the submarine, the submarine would need some degree of control over it?

No, it would not. We already discussed this above, vis a vis preprogrammed paths.

I don't really want to rehash things we've already discussed. Have a good one.
Cloudflare's rationale for a ToS violation is absolutely bonkers. Who cares what the file extension is? By virtue of being accessible on the web via a URL it is by definition web content.
> The intellectual class in russia were robbed after the fall of the soviet union.

They weren't compensated fairly for their work during the soviet union either.
I will say if you want to get your hands dirty look into Power Automate. Also look into powershell, pnpsharepoint, and importexcel.

This sort of integration isn’t impossible to DIY but it will take a lot of effort to make the first such integration. I’m going to say right away though many processes I’ve seen involving excel spreadsheets and SharePoint are inane managerisms which should never be automated and instead should be purged with fire. LOTS of fire.
Sort of? Walking to the store, and generally being outside, is healthy and if you're going to the gym already then the occasional walk is an easier way to get some exercise for free.
Plenty of code size comparisons with Wireguard and 3rd party apps providing feature parity with OpenVPN? Can you provide some links?

The Wireguard paper makes notes of many things including the lines of code needed to implement.

"I'd say using OpenVPN or IPSEC in 2022 without some powerful compatibility, regulatory, or network complexity concern to support it is malpractice."

Life is complicated and those type of concerns are almost always in play which means OpenVPN and IPsec are also always in play. Wireguard is great where it is a fit but there are characteristics of Wireguard which also make it the more complicated and fragile solution in some circumstances.
> there is always risk/reward calculation.

You have not been around criminals much, and it shows. That’s really not how all of this works, and you’re applying logic to something that offenders themselves often don’t.

If they did, the USAs horrific prison system would work. But it doesn’t.
Version I found without a paywall: https://www.nationalreview.com/news/flushing-money-san-franc...
Could you please share a link to your solution? I would be interested to take a look
I can think of few things more static than a .txt file.
This is a really good way to describe the argument for cloud gaming! Easy to forget that space is large
Seems like it would be a hellish place.
Well, everything is depends on context of course.

I'm talking here mostly of user-facing local applications -- like what would be in your mail client's logs, or the logs of a corporate service, where the logs are there for the admin's/dev's use.

Of course if you're sending feedback to a potential attacker things change considerably.
I would have gone with Amazon Prime Time
Well, they did speak for themself.
People said the same thing about recycling. It's fun to go through the motions of faux privacy optimism, but a handful of good-doers don't offset the harm caused by a mob of complacent laymen.
It's hard to give a generic answer to this. I just see way too many bad error messages that could be solved with a little more thought and copywriting skills.

Error messages are part of the user experience and they should not be an afterthought.

If errors are nested, list them all. Give a generic feedback then, and also provide a technical explanation that would help debugging. Most importantly, we should make the user feel safe and in control as much as possible.
The PIPs will continue until profitability improves
1. Actual competition to Google with no trackers, unlike DDG and start page and many others, which are basically new UIs for bing and google respectively.

2. https://brave.com/brave-ads/
Not specific to the proton, but "why are all particles of type X seemingly identical" is a question that physicists have asked. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identical_particles

Sometimes with not-so-serious results: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-electron_universe
The “flow state” is much more than just a train of thought that can be easily recovered if you have decent memory. Your mood - not so much. In case of meetings it’s probably not that critical but could be more expensive for unsolicited interruptions during say coding/design sessions
It could also be valued in its ability to prevent competition from forming and causing margins to fall in the protected area of business. Which happens to be what the regulators are looking to prevent.

This wouldn’t cause a bump in revenue or stock price unless this broke the equilibrium and let the controlling firm take more of the market. If it’s a defensive measure it’s just increased cost to maintain revenue, but that still can be worth it if actual competition is expected to drop margins enough to exceed the cost of the defensive measure
> Toyota ships same cars over and over.

Well, no, they don't, and this is the point: they are constantly refining every car model. They are always fixing bugs in the active production line, working on new features, and every year ship new "major and minor versions" of each model.

Toyota USA ships these models: Corolla, Camry, Avalon, Mirai, GR86, Supra, Sienna, Tacoma, Tundra, Sequoia, Highlander, Venza, C-HR, RAV4, Corolla Cross, 4Runner, bZ4X. For each of those there are 2-6 different trims. Assuming an average of 4 trims, that is 2,380 different configurations of vehicles. Each trim can also have optional components added or removed to customize each vehicle, increasing combinations further. A US Toyota factory worker may support tens of thousands of ways to assemble a car, and those ways change every day.

> Even if you ship CRUDs all day long, it's still very different from a factory worker.

Sure, but even a factory worker is different from a factory worker. The demands are different, the customers, compliance, tolerances. You can't treat them all the same. But some basic principles of managing companies, people, work, etc, can be applied to all of them. Waste is bad. Quality is good. Stopping to fix something once is better than stopping to fix it 20 times.

The impact of a factory issue is often much greater, more expensive, and harder to fix, than that of a software issue. But software workers can learn a lot about quality and efficiency from how well-run factories are managed. That idea gave birth to Lean Software Development (a subset of Agile).
You seem quite upset. Take a break.
Yes, France's birth rates have until recently been higher than their neighbors'. It's not clear whether policy, or culture, or differences in economic structure, or immigration differences were primary.

An example of policy would be explicit subsidy of child support. Culture might be preferring to live in villages rather than cities. Economic structure might be lower housing costs for child-bearing families. More of France's immigrants may have been female, whereas Germany got mainly male immigrants/Gastarbeiters, etc.

France's total fertility rate fell below replacement around 1980 and it is still below replacement.[1] So if policy makes a difference, France is not trying hard enough.

1. https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/Probabilistic/FERT/TOT/...
How long do companies usually take to collect?
It probably means that their DDoS protection needs to use JS to get some trust signals
This is completely the wrong forum to post this kind of bullshit spam.
Wouldn't need all users to, and many are mobile or on metered connections.
Imagine a world where higher pay attracts higher quality.

Not that the quality of education could possibly have long term consequences!
You jest, but most likely someone at Amazon will read this and think to themselves: "you know...the for-profit private prison industry is ripe for disruption. This could be a good lead."

Also, what you describe has been done before in history. In the 19th century in the US there were "Pullman Towns" - everything from A to Z owned by the Pullman company.

"Get baptized in a Pullman church, go to a Pullman school, work for Pullman all your life, and get buried in a Pullman graveyard." was an activist slogan at the time. (I learned this from history class at university, paraphrasing from memory).

More on Pullman Towns here: https://www.pullman-museum.org/theTown/
These numbers are more in my favor than yours. It's rapidly shrinking in terms of GDP. Sure, the world economy is growing, thus the rising tide lifts all boats - but compared to competitors, the US is doing quite poorly and losing global share quite rapidly.

If your automation argument was true, this would not have happened - output would have increased exponentially and we wouldn't have lost share. Automation is making it more economical now - but that's a recent development, after the decimation of the American middle class.
Stop using dishonest language: "links" mean hyperlinks in pages, we never added any affiliate code to those.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31088549
I really don’t think that would be a revelation that would be hard to get out of someone… probably has zeroes consequences.
[deleted for privacy]
To be fair, (to be fairrrr), that was actually mainstream rather than edgelord in 2002. It was completely normal for straight bro friends to call each other the word as a gag even if they'd be horrified at using it as a slur against a gay person.
Amazon Panopticon would be my submission. If you're going to go evil, lean in all the way.
Note that Apple still sells the Lightning iPad with 3.5mm jack, so this is only a concern post 2024 (the EU mandate comes into force at the end of 2024).

> K-12 schools will have to replace their existing headphones with USB-C models

No, they just need adapters. These are fairly cheap, especially when purchased in bulk (which is what a school would do).

I agree re charging, and personally I wish things stayed on Lightning for a while longer. But USB-C charging cables are also fairly cheap, thankfully.

There is always a transition cost. I don't personally believe there is much benefit going from Lightning to USB-C except for transferring large files (videos), but it arguably means we need to carry fewer cables when traveling.
Caring about corporate cyber security is work that is unrewarded. What’s the benefit to me the employee of caring about it?

I use a password that is found in leaks at my jobs.
Cloudflare's TOS only permit caching for HTML content and related assets. It's probably a useful catch-all they can pull out any time someone uses too much bandwidth.
The waitlist is just for the app. We've been developing the protocol in a public repo on Github for months, but most people don't have the patience to follow open source code development, so we'll notify them when we can put a usable app in their hands.

MIT licensed protocol code, public since May: https://github.com/bluesky-social/atproto
There are many services that will host your email with your own domain, and they hand hold you on what and how to change DNS to make that happen.

It's not free, but then, why would it be? If you want to own your id in a decentralised system, you should expect to either host it yourself or pay a fee. If you want free, then you need to understand that you pay for that service by not owning your id (and probably get bombarded with ads etc...). I don't think that's unfair, and at least there is space for the former, contrary to the current social "networks".
I think a key thing here is your identification of a paragraph. Nobody would think to exert copyright over individual words. Phrases and epigrams are considered worthy of attribution, but only in exceptional cases. Copying sentences is starting to get into plagiarism, though single sentences would usually be forgiven because noting or remembering a single sentence while forgetting the source is an easy mistake to make. Copying whole paragraph, by contrast, is unlikely to be casual.

I think in programming therms a useful parallel might be copying at the module rather than the statement or function level. For example, if I write some code prompts to do the following:

- validate my API key with Twitter
- solicit the input of a Twitter username
- download the up to 500 of that user's tweets
- convert the json to a dataframe
- plot the derivative of the intervals between tweets

...many of those tasks can be fairly described as helper functions, either taken directly from documentation (like interfacing with an API) or being so elementary as to be generic. If any one of these tasks happened to come from your code or mine, and the rest from other programs, it wouldn't feel like much of an infringement. If all of them came from the same body of code, it would.
Nobody wants to work anymore
>Amusingly, the law firm representing Kroger is Arnold & Porter, whose antitrust practice is headed by Debbie Feinstein, the Obama era FTC Bureau of Competition Director who actually approved the Albertsons/Safeway merger and its laughably stupid remedy.

I bet it does go through
Just to clarify, I don't mind YC and folks related to YC pushing this at all. Bless their heart, it's a great thing. They should support YC companies as much as possible.
This attack is unprovoked. You're claiming a visit of Merkel is enough to start a war?

Let's be real here.

Gas was found in Crimea in 2008 and it could replace Russian gas.

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/18/world/europe/in-taking-cr...

Whatever Russia is claiming about NATO, that ain't it.

Fuck Russia.

And I'm saying that as a European citizen who is helping Ukranians where i can in my city.
calling schools, which are just filled with normal-fucking-people "indoctrination camps" is ridiculous and ignorant and is a framing that attempts to justify violence. "indoctrination CAMPS", like "concentration CAMPs", implying teachers are nazis.

If you want to espouse freakish beliefs i am going to ridicule you. Sorry freaks.

To quote the same comment: "Learn to identify these types of people, and do not share your light with them."
Your life would have not been affected one way or the other. This is just persecution complex suffered by elite, liberal class who literally have nothing to worry about anything but want to feel the same outrage as people who have real sufferings
It's a Long Now thing.
Bosch are the only ones I’ve found that have full chain of custody on all parts of the camera

I wouldn’t discount network tricks, tho. A non-routed vlan for cameras to talk to the nvr and all video access through the nvr only keeps cameras pretty safe. Much easier to secure one nvr than 100 cameras
It would be nice if you could put hex colors in the prompts. E.g. instead of saying "man wearing blue shirt", you could say "man wearing #0010e4 shirt".
If you're experienced at what you do, I may be able to help and would love to hear from you. I am building an exchange for high-quality fractional work specifically for experienced folks. I already do frac. CTO consulting myself and have worked with 8ish clients in the past two years.

My email is in my bio.
It's not going to happen. I'd love the UK to rejoin the EU but there isn't the political will to do, either here or in the EU27. Remember too it only takes any one of the remaining constituent nations to veto any membership consideration - and that's only after a process of political wrangling which can take a decade or more. If international treaties are famous for anything, it's that they are formed at glacial pace.

I'm also doubtful the public will is there in the UK, either. I wish I could say with confidence that if we had another referendum tomorrow on whether to rejoin or stay out, rejoin would comfortably win but I can't. It's one of those things which seems so obvious if you support one side, you just can't see how the other can possibly take the position they do.

In respect of the site, it's not going to persuade anyone who was either in favour of Brexit or on the fence, is it? It's clearly designed to preach to the choir. But partisanship and ideological bubbles is how we ended up in such a mess in the first place. If any campaign is serious about rejoining, they need to accept two things, IMO - first, that it's a generational cause, not something which will be achieved within a few years, and second, that any campaign will only succeed by making concessions with the EU and the pro-Brexit faction among the public, by understanding them and by forming a new relationship. To call this task gargantuan is an understatement.
From down thread

> So you're condemning USSR as a whole, not just in the scope of this discussion?

Yes. I'm am 100% fully condemning the whole USSR for its full history. The purges, the Holodomor, forced relocations, anti-Jewish programs, the invasion of Czechoslovakia, all of it. The USSR condemned racism in the US while at the same time running an ethnic cleansing program across its whole land mass so massive and pitiless that it would have made an SS officer blush. They condemned colonialism and yet ran South Yemen as a colony until 1990. The evil didn't stop with Stalin, the repression just became a little more graceful.
This is an excellent solution.
>I know Logic though, and I'm generally good with figuring how apps work as a dev myself

Me too (knew Logic and Cubase, and am dev and good with figuring how apps work). Ableton Live (desktop edition) still took a while, and checking some onlive introductions (which I never needed for a new DAW in 20 years). It just has a different model (Logic's new clip launching abilities are somewhat similar, but Live also does makes several other things in its own unique way).

That said, in the end, it's a DAW with audio and MIDI. A lot of things will be common too. But the workflow part can be tricky to grasp just by using.
Everyone in the world is impacted if the site goes down under load. Changing that to everyone in a particular country (perhaps with a given user agent if the free plan allows expressions) would still be an improvement even if other work is needed.
There's something weird about wearables and also recent advances in home surveillance. I see people posting here that the customers don't want surveillance, they want metrics. But, like... why? What's the appeal?

People will spend hundreds of dollars on something like an Apple watch, and all it really does is make texts and calls slightly more convenient (I don't buy it) and give you little metrics to look at. People are paying hundreds of dollars to see their heart rate or mobility data? Does it really mean this much to them?

Imo the wearables are more of a status thing than anything, but whenever I see someone wearing one it just pisses me off. Specifically the more expensive ones, but also the less expensive ones. I'm sure there are valid (niche) uses like if the wearer has some health condition, but for the general market?

Not only this, but once you normalize them who's to say things like this[0] won't happen? Who's to say insurance companies don't start nudging them harder until Congress does something about it?

Something that I'm not entirely opposed to are wearables that don't connect to the internet and let you see local sensor data. This makes sense from a metrics standpoint. But why exactly is the phoning home to Apple/Google even necessary? What value does it add (for the customer)?

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/with-fitness...
Colocation: Place code as close to where it's relevant as possible
Honestly you might be right about the 2-3 seconds. It's one of those things that happens pretty quickly and naturally, so it's very plausible I'm judging the timing wrong.

But yeah, 100% agree with what you're saying, but the part I'd add is that if I think that they think they know what I'm saying but are likely to be wrong, that's when I'll keep talking over them as they try to interrupt. That might happen if I'm about to make a point that's counterintuitive, so they've likely misjudged where I'm going.

My mom (from whom I definitely learned to be an interrupter) and I do this to each other in more direct fashion with a "no no, shush, I haven't made my point yet," or something along those lines. But that obviously only works because it's just a normal conversational paradigm for us, and neither of us would ever get offended.
Cloudflare's response makes less sense the more you think about it. We are talking about URLs, where the entire concept of file extensions doesn't apply. Would they be okay if the developer simply changed https://eazylist.to/eazylist.txt to https://eazylist.to/eazylist and served the exact same resource? Or does Cloudflare actually want to parse and validate the encoding or format of the served bytes?
The biggest problem in America: Things are inexplicably extremely expensive, especially if government is involved and nobody can give a straight answer as to why.
I don't think anyone pays for linux, they pay for support plans.
Their business model is selling ads to advertisers for real money, and paid services to users for real money.
I'm noticing there's no mention of how long speakers would continue without voluntarily allowing someone else to speak before being interrupted.