skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> a significant proportion of the American right wing is, by any meaningful, objective definition, substantially aligned with the Nazi party, fully on board with authoritarian fascism, and ready and willing to murder people for opposing them.

Are you being serious or missing a /s?
>Things that really matter (banks, etc.) have well-established next-of-kin processes.

Banks have next-of-kin processes because they're required to, most companies are not.

With banks, it can take weeks or months to access an account after someone has died. Even when they let you freeze an account, what if that account was also paying for your family’s life insurance or health insurance?

This would be easy if you can just share passwords, but it is illegal to access someone’s bank account or email account after they die without having all the legal docs and following the company’s process. Even if you do everything right, some companies may never give you access. When a girl died of mysterious circumstances, Facebook refused to help her family determine whether her death was suicide or murder: https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/facebook-fights-for-...

If I ever die of mysterious circumstances…
SEEKING WORK

Location: Aarhus, Denmark

Remote: Yes or mixed

Technologies: C#, .NET, Blazor, ASP.NET, EF Core, HTML, CSS, JS, SQL, Python

Résumé/CV: https://kristoffer-strube.dk/cv/

Email: me@kristoffer-strube.dk

GitHub: https://github.com/KristofferStrube

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristofferstrube/

I prefer full stack or backend work in .NET. I can also do frontend work in Blazor or JavaScript, but I prefer Blazor.
reply
Yes, big distinction between manned vs unmanned. I don't remember if the situation was the same for the first crew dragon launch. It's just something that stuck with me since watching one of the first broadcasts of high profile falcon launch.
Atem: Compress your videos under 8M to send in discord
There's a reason why IETF deprecated TLS 1.0 and 1.1. So your point is somewhat moot. If anyone's using either of these, they're just waiting to be exploited.
Serious question as someone who owns none: NFTs still a thriving thing?
I like the idea, but if it was interpreted directly, that would be a security nightmare unless we also had something like Python's ast.literal_eval(). Which makes us come back to JSON-like outputs because we need some form of serialization anyway, I guess.
So with these generative models running rampant, what's to even motivate aspiring artists to develop and hone their craft, if their years of work can be copied so easily?

Maybe it doesn't practically matter, because some art style generative model can be developed and feed into the diffusion model so it can generate art of new styles.
I am willing to bet a reasonable amount of money that you don't check:

- the blueprints of every building you walk into

- the toxicology reports of the varnish that was on the beds of the hotel you stayed in.

- that the plastic used in your food takeout container won't leak into food when heated.

- the mix of lead in the gasoline you put in your car

and so on and so forth. To what end do we hand waving away "it's your responsibility" – the ONLY people that benefit here are businesses. What's the point? Who is even asking for this?
if you release the artwork you generate, you aren't playing around in private either.
You can centralize things... on yourself or your family.
Since they declined to name it, we get to name it for them, right? Let's call it CertHurt.
Vtriol against AT is because it is not a trail finding, offline gps, or fitness app. It is a "lifestyle" application designed to drive pro subscriptions. Additionally, paywalling offline map access is downright evil.

the feature of all trails pro is it's unique maps you can download for data-less access.
This ^ should be illegal. Imagine you're an under-equipped tourist from boston who tries to hike Mount Washington, thinking your application surely will work offline? Nope, you gotta pay for that, and you don't know until you're lost.
I wonder if there's a minimum number of accounts you need to follow to avoid that. I follow a reasonable number, but even straight after signing up, I don't think I've ever had an unsolicited notification.
It's not a real critical vulnerability unless it has a marketable name and a its own website. Technical names are boring.

While it's cool to talk about heartbleed and people knowing what it was (it even had its own XKCD comic), I fear this marketing trend is detrimental because it's not really aimed at the people who apply the patches/mitigations.
congratulations on launching! we created a website builder for nft artists called butiq.art where we will test the simplehash api in the next weeks.

on a side note, if you ever need nft data for the tezos blockchain, feel free to shoot me a message. i developed an nft indexer that covers that chain very well.
> What is so hard about the concept of allowing people to be wrong about things?

Because democratic society requires us to agree on basic facts in order to function.

"People are wrong about" things like:

- who got more votes in the last US presidential election

- whether future elections in the US will be fair

- whether global warming is real

- whether Democratic politicians are literal lizard people who molest children

We have seen that when we can't agree on these basic facts, people take actions like

- attempting to overthrow the seat of government

- attempted assassination of political figures (or their spouses)

- election of politicians who say that they will overthrow elections that don't go in favor of their party

- enacting policies that threaten to create a climate catastrophe.

The reason that Musk's tweet at Hillary repeating the conspiracy theory that Paul Pelosi's assailant was a male prostitute is a problem is because, in providing an alternative (false) explanation for the attack, it contributes to hiding the truth on this issue. The truth being that we can draw a straight line from politicians' words to this attack.

And since we vote for those politicians, if people are wrong about this, then yeah, it does matter.
Arrows and boxes is pretty much what category theory is about. You have objects connected by morphisms, and all further structure and concepts are derived from that.
Good Communication That Blocks Learning [1994]
You really don't want to give some random SaaS tool full permission on your production web origin.

If I'm Example Ltd. and my customers are trusting me to keep their data on example.com safe, and I use example.blog for my blog hosted by Jimbo's Blogging Service, I don't need to worry about Jimbo or his employees or hackers targeting my blog getting access to example.com's cookies, local storage, etc.

Cf. It's really hard—in some cases impossible, without use of the Public Suffix List[0]—to completely wall off blog.example.com from example.com.

[0] https://publicsuffix.org/
I've been musing for several years that there doesn't seem to be an organized "philosophy of computer science".
You're confidently incorrect to be claiming that one is not more government-based than the other.

SLS follows the old model of NASA contracting where NASA sets all the design requirements and the contractor follows them (ie the choice of solid boosters, the use of Shuttle technology etc was all set by NASA and the final vehicle is owned and operated by NASA). The contractor is effectively given a blueprint and asked to build it, with all construction costs covered.

This is in strong contrast to F9 and FH which follow the new model where the government only sets the rough requirements (payload capacity, target orbits, vibration tolerances etc) but doesn't care about the specific details (beyond making sure that they make technical sense). Payments are made for reaching specific milestones, how that relates to internal costs is entirely on the contractor and the final vehicle is still owned and operated by the contractor, with NASA acting as just another client. It's a much more hands off approach compared to SLS.
Sure if you want to go down this route, I don't see why you're singling out TikTok. Do you feel we should stop trading entirely with their country then? I doubt allowing TikTok makes any kind of dent to their GDP versus our other economic entanglements with them.

To me it feels like your argument for banning TikTok is because they ban our applications, and so we should do the same kinds of things they do. My argument is more that we shouldn't measure ourselves against the things they do.
It's probably just because I'm not used to it, but taxing winnings from gambling never made much sense to me. Especially if it's run as a government monopoly.

Taking a cut on the house-side seems way more stable and assured to me, and the numbers are more closely related to what you get. It's a shame the US taxes citizens wherever they are on earth, or I'd expect the done thing to be leaving the country to avoid those taxes, since the money saved would certainly cover it.

I'm sure there's a few accountants around who could come up with a tax minimization scheme that's well worth their cost though. Not here though, national lottery/euromillions are tax free and paid out in one lump sum.
The left hand navigation that's only icons is pretty bad - you have to hover to know what you're clicking on. Additionally there doesn't appear to be a careers section in your "About" page and clicking the Careers link doesn't do anything
onXmaps, Inc | Montana or REMOTE, USA only | https://www.onxmaps.com/careers

ABOUT – Are you an Engineer who loves the outdoors? Join onX! onX is a suite of digital navigation apps (Hunt, Offroad, and Backcountry) that empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts. If you’re passionate about writing great software, love playing outside, believe in protecting access to public lands, and want to dominate the off-pavement mobile GPS market – then join our team, where we empower millions of outdoor enthusiasts to explore the unknown!

We have multiple openings! View them here: https://www.onxmaps.com/join-our-team Here are some of the technologies we work with:

3D (OpenGL, Metal, C++)

Data Automation (Python, PostgreSQL, GIS)

Android (Kotlin)

iOS (Swift)

Backend (Go, Elixir, GraphQL, GCP, Kubernetes)

Web (Vue JS)

Quality (Cypress, XCUITest, Espresso)
It’s not rough. Her art is nice. And I’ve also seen a lot of other work that looks like it. Years dedicated to the profession or not.

Maybe she’s closer to the origin of the style than most?

Anyway I spent all my life writing code and I’m not upset when someone uses patterns I came up with, especially if they credit me.
Yeah, but you can only be said to be applying category theory if you use some of those structures or concepts.
CSVZ: Zipped CSV files with optional metadata (2020)
First and foremost, I don't go SPA/React by default on every project, so that reduces a lot my need of the kind of framework I think you're thinking about.

Now, if I do need a lot of interactivity in the frontend, I use Inertia with Laravel, which gives me a real full stack, robust, battle tested, well integrated and very productive solution.
Also not OP, but another yes to Synology - I have also found them to be worth it. I've been running mine (DS1517+) for 5.5 years continuously now.

I wirelessly back up my Macs and then use Backblaze B2 for offsite backups of that. I've found by combining this with the snapshot features of btrfs that this has been reliable.

My Synology is wired to my home cat 6, and the only thing stopping me from getting 10GbE to the devices that need it most is the stubbornly high prices of 10GBASE-T switches (I keep hearing it has something to do with heat (?)).

If you choose to mirror your drives, you can achieve some really good read speeds, which is nice.
Location: Berlin

Remote: Yes!

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Swift, Ruby, Clojure, TDD

Résumé/CV: https://alexisrondeau.me/

Email: alexis dot rondeau at gmail dot com

--

Hey there, Alexis here. I love working in small teams shipping things that people want.

To me, this means building features, managing the product and deeply understanding customer needs together.

To show, rather than tell, here are three recent examples:

* Pudding – Typescript/JS/Vue at https://alexisrondeau.me/pudding

* Unblah – Swift/CoreML at https://unblah.me/

* Ballet – Typescript/JS/Vue at https://alexisrondeau.me/algorand-ballet/#main

If you feel like I might be a good fit, feel free to book a call on my Calendly: https://calendly.com/alexis-rondeau/lets-talk

Cheers!

Alexis
Optimal | Full-stack and Backend engineers | Full-Time | London, UK | ONSITE but WFH 3 days per week | https://www.optimal.ag/

Optimal are building autonomous greenhouses to grow healthy, sustainable crops.

We've built and deployed software to control the environment within industrial greenhouses. By optimising the inputs to the system given the latest weather forecast and sensor data we are able to more accurately control the climate (temperature, humidity, CO2) of the greenhouse, and have shown that this leads to increased yields whilst reducing resource usage. Our goal long-term is to enable autonomous, sustainable greenhouses to be deployed outside every city on earth.

Open Role: Senior Software Engineer (£80k-100k + £40-50k of stock options)

Looking for: Strong engineers who want to work on a meaningful problem within a small, high quality team.

Tech stack: Python, React/TypeScript, GraphQL, Postgres and GCP.

For more details on this role please see: https://angel.co/l/2xBLQQ

Or feel free to get in touch with me at: richard [at] optimal [dot] ag
All I really want is to get off the "the user is the product" rollercoaster. It's been nothing but a disaster for everyone and I don't think it's necessary.

"One big social network to rule them all" is an induced need. When you let go of the idea that everyone needs to be in the same room screaming at the top of their lungs to be heard you can let go of a lot of other toxic bullshit we've all let ourselves get accustomed to.
Mastodon really, really needs to work on its PR. Every time I see someone talking about it on twitter, they're trying to work out what the significance of choosing a particular server is. Even a message as simple as "Like email, but social" might help alleviate this.
Anyone interested in category theory might be interested in the brand new book The Joy of Abstraction: An Exploration of Math, Category Theory, and Life by Eugenia Cheng.

https://www.amazon.com/Joy-Abstraction-Exploration-Category-...

Then there's of course the classic introduction Conceptual Mathematics by Lawvere and Schanuel.

https://www.amazon.com/Conceptual-Mathematics-First-Introduc...
I just checked what my pixel 6 has installed. I have something called "Duo", which, when I click it, shows me something called "Meet". Is it different from the other "meet" on my phone? Seems to be but not sure.

Google's communication services are so complex and poorly defined I avoid them like the plague, always have. I just don't understand what app to use and how they all relate.
But now they (maybe) get to skip the "hire arist" step. Which, from the point-of-view of the artists, is the most important part.
Url changed from https://mta.openssl.org/pipermail/openssl-announce/2022-Nove... to a post with more background.

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33423271, but we merged that thread hither)
There are a couple of apps that are very good in their own right, but not quite what hikers need.

TrailForks[1] is in many ways the ideal app for mountain biking, and a great example of what a "trail recommendation" app for hikers should be. It combines the best trail data with easy navigation, planning and routing. What's really unique about it is that they got buy-in from a huge number of regional trail organizations and land managers, so it's frequently updated and generally quite accurate.

When you're riding in an area you're unfamiliar with, it's really easy to put together a good route, read reviews from other users and check out trail conditions.

Gaia GPS[2] is probably the best outdoor mapping app. It doesn't have social functions or trail recommendations, but you can grab layers from just about everywhere, from USGS topo maps, to forest service maps, specialty layers and more. It's great at tracking where you've been, planning routes based on map data and making it hard to get lost while you're out there.

I think the ultimate hiking app would be some combination of "Trailforks but for hiking" and Gaia.

One disclaimer about those apps, they were both recently acquired by Outside Inc., so far they haven't been ruined, but I (and other dedicated users) are worried that corporate ownership won't be good for either app/community.

[1] https://www.trailforks.com/

[2] https://www.gaiagps.com/
The distinction I think is that the multi-billion dollar company working towards making artists obsolete by using their own work didn't pay any of these artists for that IP. At least with hiring an artist to draw corporate IP, an artist has to relinquish their rights to that work explicitly and are paid for those rights.
And Adonis is great if you want to stay in jsland
I poke around my govt sites .. they are using nextjs mostly now (previously php). New gen developers now got tricked and stuck in this era of poor quality career skills. My firmware friends even write javascript these days .. i'm like .. okay.
Who's copying who on tiktok? Look at ig now compared to 2-3 years ago.
Well, Apollo missions used miniatures on a sound stage instead of CGI. /s
Location: Antibes, France
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript (Angular), Python (Flask , FastAPI), Docker
Résumé/CV: bbazard.com
Email: benoit.bazard@gmail.com

I am a fullstack engineer frontend/backend with 4 years of experience in small and big companies.
>As always, remember that there are several FCC commissioners

Do they vote along party lines too?

I know at the FTC under obama, anything BCP the GOP would oppose.

(It seemed extremely weird since up until that point the people who'd be the most civil had been the libertarians, an awkward alliance since the millenials have all known since middle school that money is just pieces of paper.)

It's a shame the French or whatever decriminalized espionage and renamed it "business intelligence" in the 90s, or we could just start threatening to execute these people for espionage or something when they get too ornery.
IKEA sues indie game developer over survival horror game set in furniture store
Yeah, PowerShell eliminated the output parsing overhead which was the significant portion of any composed shell operation. That's where all shells need to be heading I believe.
The last time I looked at Twitter Advertising, the "cost" for a follower was about $2.
> your algorithmic distribution of the original works (the model) is a clear copyright violation

Depends on if it's considered "transformative" enough. If Google can cache thumbnails for search, how is an AI model not a "search database+algorithm?"

That said, I do expect that SD will be shut down for copyright infringement at some point because you are right, the model does have a bunch of copyrighted material in it and Disney's lawyers will probably come swifter and more prepared than the defense.
Hierarchy and centralization are ways to manage complexity and stay efficient as the article correctly points out but one additional point, topological pressures aside is also division of labour and specialization.

Sufficiently large systems benefit more and more from specialization, the emergence of content delivery networks on top of the more generic internet is an example. As the types of content we consume are getting more and more sophisticated, bandwidth heavy and capital intensive, specialized infrastructure and distribution pays off more and more.

For that reason peertube and other alternatives are pretty much structurally doomed. They'll never compete or be as economical as services and infrastructure optimized for that task.
The first computer I used was a Pentium Pro 233mhz and I remembered how fast things were moving every year for at least a decade before it slowed to irrelevance. The M1 was long time coming. I remember back in 2013 when the iPhone 5S came out, Anandtech showed how it matched Atom's perf in a few web benchmarks at much lower power. Combined that with mw level idle power, it was obvious they would be very competitive in the pc space. That was also the year Apple called their chip "desktop level." I remember thinking back then how amazing I could FaceTime for hours on a passively cooled phone but yet can barely Skype for thirty seconds before the fan spin up on my Mac. Always thought it was the smaller screen, never made the connection it was the SoC that was the key difference.
> Twitter says eliminating ad-free news should allow it to focus its “resources on adding additional value for our members.”

This twisted perversion of meaning is prime newspeak. George Orwell would be proud.
The word for "lack of deformity" is "form" which we generally use to refer to something which was generated based on a rule, as opposed to complete randomness.
Wow, thanks for the effort put into answering a passing curiosity!

Of course any change to the aircraft has many other downstream implications (ability to source parts for repairs, lifetime of the part, maintenance requirements), but it's cool to think that for an "all else the same" replacement that the bar is still so high.

With the falling costs of advanced materials I do wonder if next gen aircraft will be substantially different.
Only for major problems, and even then it seems iffy. I have trouble remembering which specific issue Meltdown actually refers to a couple years on.

Personally, I'm totally fine with CVEs. (And if people to stop acting like QIDs are interchangeable, that would be great, too.)
Side note the landing page with it's hard gradients and shadows looks like something from the late 2000s when you would buy Mac apps without the App Store
Agreed. The compression seems pretty impressive.
Sure, Binance could run off with your money tomorrow if they wanted you, but if you keep most of your money in your actual Bitcoin wallet and only deposit what you need to, your money is 100% safe.
This article is using Vaultwarden, not the Bitwarden server. It's wrongly referring to Vaultwarden as "BYOPM hosts a Bitwarden instance" and "the Docker Image of Bitwarden." It is not, it is hosting a Vaultwarden instance. This is an issue as people using Vaultwarden report bugs to the Bitwarden project, where they can't be helped.
Which is evidence of intent! -- the intent of the genome being successfully carried out. :-)
Reading code takes time, have you ever read through an entire 300k LOC codebase ever?

That's more lines of code than https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/
Antitrust law doesn't require a violator to be a monopoly, just that they abuse their market position in anti-competitive ways.
Yes.

SO has a paper sheet with all important ones and the algo which changes them (depending upon date).
Ding! OK, you changed our minds; we won't give you x after all.
Twitter Blue for $8/Month
What’s with the trend of mac only desktop software?
You will also get:

- Priority in replies, mentions & search, which is essential to defeat spam/scam

- Ability to post long video & audio

- Half as many ads
Great stuff! Wish you guys all the best! :)
Training on copyrighted material is legal. As it should be, IMO.
okgood riddance. and as a consumer, i applaud your decision to make it easy to migrate your customers' data to other hosting provider. it shows that you won't take your customers' goods as hostage which makes the public opinion -- especially hn crowd -- of you much better.

maybe next year i will become a customer of you. i still don't have the energy to apply credit cards.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Security/Features - particularly the stack protector, heap protector, ASLR, PIE, stack clash protection, NX bit, kernel stack protector, kernel ASLR.