skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Get a coworking space membership.

Companies can optimize for this too. At ZeroTier we are trying to hire people mostly two regions so that gatherings are easier, and will cover any reasonable employee request for a coworking membership. (We will hire outside those regions but those areas are where we are focusing outreach first.)

This is maybe an argument for not relocating somewhere that lacks coworking spaces like a very rural area or very small city. Most medium to large metros have them. I am in Cincinnati and there are four or five good ones and they’re even non-WeWork local outfits in cool buildings.
Ask HN: Carrier “lost” my number in a port request
I tried switching from T-Mobile to US Mobile after parking it on a VoIP service for a year (was abroad). They botched the port request completely. Ended up gaslighted by both companies, both claimed they "don't have the number".

Need my number for 2FA—literally can't move forward with a background check for my new job, can't send money to my family with my bank, etc. I'm sure I could theoretically get a new number but it seems the admin cost of this would possibly be in the hundreds of hours.

Do I have any recourse?
Tell me then (really, no sarcasm), what would you consider to be a 'cheap' fine in Brazil?
I'm wondering if we are going to see the same pattern than with AI driving:
a lot of enthousiasm at first because what is done if very impressive but after the initial phase the interest slow down a lot because at the end AI is still "stupid"
Go outside when it's dark. Look up. Wait.
Show HN: Mutter – follow ideas not people
The Anti Social Network

Here is our humble take on a new MVP much better Twitter where you:

* discover links using swipes & AI
* curate & share stream feed links
* follow ideas not people :-)

https://mutter.cards

Check this out,
and help us build this better, by sharing your suggestions on:

feedback@psytech.ai
That argument assumes high efficiency in society when we both know that society is anything but.
For what its worth, your data lives primarily in IndexedDB in your browser. It's then synced on the server for backup and sync between devices. And I don't have any intention on selling data or ads.
And last few years the military has gotten somewhat woke, driving away the traditional people who joined the military despite the crap.
I have been puzzled by this too, especially given my general perception of Chinese leadership as highly competent. My best theory is that Chinese people are very paranoid about infectious disease, and that the leadership believes that their political legitimacy would be threatened by mass infection numbers.
Ahh, TomTom. I quit using mine in the late 00s and kept a local map for when I did pizza delivery, because there were false streets all over the TomTom map that the TomTom wanted me to take, including false exits off a freeway.
True, so that's one benefit, but it's also one shared by any other service member including those in positions with far less responsibility and difficulty.

Keeping a ship fed while at sea for months is a hard task.
No, this is the post that 2FA is becoming mandatory on (github-owned) npm for a larger group of packages (previous waves in February and May covered the top-100 and top-500 respectively).

It's not a policy for github accounts, but I can understand the confusion given it is posted on the github blog - the npm blog has been merged into it.

That's also why the policy is npm only, github don't own other registries to set policy (though I'll note pypi at least is setting a similar policy)
OpenTTD 13.0-Beta1
So, this syncs through a hosted server somewhere? Can I host my own? That information should be front and center imo, I didn't see in anywhere in the Readme.
Note that Red Hat never made guarantees with respect to CentOS Linux which was close to RHEL but came out of a different build system.
The portable GPS market was a blip on the timeline; popular for only about 5 years. Several technologies converged to make them possible: public GPS, sensitive GPS chips that didn't require large antennas, cheap solid state storage (this was huge), and high resolution color displays. As soon as they all existed, we could get portable GPS units for $400-800 USD.

Unfortunately for these manufacturers, all these technologies also enabled smart phones with GPS which quickly destroyed the market.
Discussed few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33369951

Alternative free palette: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33387047
This works for the consumer who wants to get from a to b. And doesn't mind being advertised to or tracked via Google.

But companies, uber, lyft, carmakers, location intelligence firms etc need commercial mapping and location tech. What TomTom offers exists more for these people than the end consumer these days.
The common wisdom is more workers are "acting their wage".
I don’t think this is an unsolvable issue. Better naming conventions, or some kind of standardised util would do.

$ patchinfo openssl

3.0.6 LTS

Patches:

Cve-2022-xxx

Cve-2022-xxx

Etc
Proton mail has a great mission and I generally enjoy their solution.

But it is one of the worst UXs I have ever paid for.

The app rarely works and is slow. Clicking notifications results in an infinite loading screen resulting in you needing to find that email manually.

I am sure this is blamed on the encrypted backend, but to me it just seems lazy regarding UX.
Same here. I now wash my hands, every time I come home.

I think Fauci said that he hoped that COVID would stop "the barbaric practice of shaking hands."

Yeeeahhh... I don't think that's happening.

In some Asian countries, people bow, or clasp their own hands in greeting and/or respect.
That would be called real life.
And then people act like it is an unsolvable problem. Maybe we just treat people better and make their job more tenable? No? Okay. It will keep being a problem then.
Having a campus that looks like a Benetton ad isn't a compelling state interest
your problem is, that youre perfect, and everyone is jealous of your good posts, and that makes you rightfully upset.
i am one of the three people in the comments that own the original RPi. for me, it is the only RPi i own.

like most people, i ended up using it as a "server" because i stopped using its GPIO ports. currently using it for sync and exit node.

most people should just get an old pc or repurpose existing old pc/phones for most of their needs than to contribute to the RPi supply issues. linux works everywhere*, remember?
Once a day you can export your emails to a web server, where you can curl them at your leisure.
Blockchain Council is an authoritative group of subject experts and enthusiasts who are evangelizing the Blockchain Research and Development, Use Cases and Products and Knowledge for a better world. Blockchain technology is more than just a technology, which is emerging rapidly with a vast scope in the future. Blockchain acts as a financial network, software, distributed ledger, etc. Owing to this multitude of benefits and features, companies are now shifting their centralized and traditional working system to this trending and futuristic technology “Blockchain”.

Blockchain Council creates an environment and raises awareness among businesses, enterprises, developers, and society by educating them in the Blockchain space. We are a private de-facto organization working individually and proliferating Blockchain technology globally.
The great irony is that the most popular and powerful curators and docents will be AIs. Private models used to guide users for commercial purposes. In all honesty, if you haven't already begun working on such curation models, it's probably too late, because I'm positive the big guys have been working on them for a while. While Facebook, Amazon, and Netflix may come out with some decent docent models, I'd be willing to bet that Google and Apple will have the best ones by a big margin. And unlike stable, they won't share.
Which is even better. They could take out equity release and spend what they borrowed.
I tried it for a year.

I'm quite positive on it, nice interface and unique useful features, and it's reliable in my experience. However you have to be ok with its particularities, mainly that it doesn't have IMAP, and it's expensive.

Ultimately it's for people who love their unique interface/features, and don't mind paying so much for email.
Most of the content featured on social media is hate speech. Hate drives engagement so it's amplified.

And most of that hate is still considered acceptable even under the most restrictive policies.

There's hate speech like ageism, misandry, and racism against white people, which are technically covered by the policies but generally overlooked.

Then there's the shifting tide of hatred against people for a variety of other reasons. Like Elon Musk at the moment. Sometimes this even becomes harassment against private individuals (as in, not public figures) like when reddit falsely accused the wrong person of being the Boston Bomber, or the false allegations against the kids from Covington Catholic High School.

And of course the perennial political battle, which has somehow become even more partisan and hateful thanks to social media.

So I think that claims that changing Section 230 will unleash a torrent of hatred on social media and make it unusable are rather ill informed. Social media is already like that.

What it might do is give more people an opportunity to interact with people they hate and perhaps learn that they were wrong.
I am not sure I fully agree, opening up a old website and smashing a bunch of aria-* tags does not fix anything. It just adds a bunch of aria-* stuff that may or may not be used.

To correctly implement accessibility on a website can require a fair amount of redoing components so they are properly accessible.
Just checked. They do have an impressive conversation rate (42% of total MAU [0]) if the numbers are true.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2022/10/25/23423510/spotify-total-s...
Google Maps works for certain, pretty common, use cases. That doesn't mean it works for everyone or for every business. Monopolies are bad, near monopolies slightly less bad. And especially when it comes to a platform that significantly influences how millions of people perceive the world around them.

(Source: making web maps is my career. I don't touch Google Maps professionally but use it a lot personally.)
We use maps extensively in our products and Mapbox has been a belessing eversince we started using it. I would argue Mapbox is far better suited for development and product integration than Google Maps is. It is developer and user friendly, offers a wide range of mapping and layering products. It easy to use and affordable small and medium sized businesses.
>unless we consider the labels the people it was supposed to protect

You've hit the nail on the head there. The same record companies that got up to very dodgy copy protection schemes [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_BMG_copy_protection_rootk...
Not just entertainment, whoever bans this will lose out everywhere and become a backwards shithole.
> The server doesn’t need 24/7 five-nines or anything. It’s not for receiving mail.

You don't need 24/7 server for receiving email. You can have it offline for a day or two a week and you'd only lose maybe some spam.

I'd call that involuntary graylisting. :D
The Secret Life of Machines Home Page
Show HN: I made a fashionable camera that allows you to set the BG color
Huh? I've had numerous Galaxy phones since S8 and there's no issues with ads throughout the OS.
In the UK a large % of take home pay goes to mortgages that are running on fixed rate, short term contracts.

Raising rates definitely has a cooling effect
I still can't understand it. Even if China were motivated purely by not wanting to make past decisions seem wise, we've had so many reasons to change policy. Vaccines, monoclonals, paxlovid, and now updated vaccines. You may still need lockdowns to manage surges that go over your capacity to treat, but going for zero Covid?
The article says "Many of us know TomTom for its PNDs" - yet I am sure nobody would know what a PND is as that acronym. (I haven't looked it up, but from the context I am sure it is Personal Navigation Device - you know the thing that everyone wrongly calls a GPS)
I'm glad to see a piano geek keeping the spirit alive.

I used to noodle around on the piano, and still have an old Clavinova. But I've been concerned, seeing all the free pianos on Facebook Marketplace. I thought piano playing was on the decline, maybe terminally so.
Show HN: The Lichess.org of Rubik's Cubes
Hi all. I shared my project, cubedesk.io, a few months ago as the "chess.com" of cubing. I got a lot of comments saying that building the "lichess.org" of cubing would've been better, hinting at making it open source. Which I'm doing today!

What started as a basic timer for me to keep track of my solve times has now turned into an app with thousands of weekly active users who have generated millions of solves. Making the project open-source seems like the right next step for the app. Cheers!

Site: https://cubedesk.io

Repo: https://github.com/kash/cubedesk
I have a similar system except I make use of Zim Wiki for managing it. It's not on mobile but I don't do much of any import on mobile.

I have to agree with you, I didn't comment before because I didn't want to criticise something that has had a ton of work put into it.

If I was going to use something like this it would have to be local only with the potential to backup to the cloud of my choice, and sync (e2e encrypted) to other devices.

I'm not signing up for a subscription or web version for something I'm capable of doing with text files and folders on a computer, or in a notebook by hand.

I do think a ton of work has gone into this and it looks polished but I don't see a business model in it.
Street lighting is useful though! My partner wanted to go running but when it gets dark early it would be after dark, and there wasn't a good map of which roads are lit. I since filled in the data and OsmAnd can display it (map settings -> details -> street lighting), but it took a while to get stuff filled in and my partner has since stopped running x). It may help other people plan such trips, or tell people where they can feel more safe while walking after nightfall.

The data is virtually nonexistent in most places, at least until StreetComplete started asking for it, but I imagine that many will find it a useful addition if it starts being rendered or used in route calculations now that it's available here and there. (Which then leads to more people seeing the use and contributing that data, which again makes it more useful.) Finding your way in an unfamiliar place in pitch blackness is a lot harder regardless of safety.
Moral Toddlers Making a Mess
In the DC area you still see one in a dozen or so people wearing masks. It's not considered unusual or discouraged as far as I know.
IE6 was the most popular web browser until 2008. It wasn't until 2010 that we finally could somewhat ignore it when it dropped below 20% market share. It was a happy day when I could completely ignore it in corporate in 2018 when it was uninstalled from all computers.
The power of an app to route people down an old farm road rather than taking the pike to me, is enough. I feel bad for those who live there because its about 30 seconds faster to on the highway
To properly talk about compositionality in differential equations you absolutely need category theory. Likewise I firmly believe that PDE and numerical mathematics actually lack a good foundation in category theory, not that they don’t need one.

It is just very hard to create non-trivial general theories in sich „Applied“ fields, Functional Analysis alone is not very exciting. For an example see for example the work or Hairer (stochastic differential equations) or Costello (QFT).
10x faster means something. 10x slower does not (1x slower, to me, is "stopped")
The reality of physics and biology is that if someone is bigger and stronger than someone else, they can beat them up and take their things. Anyone trying to deny that is going to discover there is no control unless you end the freedom of unlimited violence. It takes tyranny such as mandating that beating people for no reason and taking whatever they have using the tool of your superior physical strength results in punishment imposed by collective agreement of society.
>Agreed. The problem with China's COVID policy, however, is not antivaxxers on Twitter - it is that the Chinese vaccines are absolute trash compared to Western vaccines, but Xi Jinping can't really backtrack on his decision to only use domestic vaccines because that would imply he, the half-god, has made an error in judgement.

China can't be that absurd can they? That just seems totally crazy to me.

Also China's vaccine isn't that bad, really. And it'd probably be pretty solid with a single MRNA booster.
Call of Duty on All Cheats
Media is diverse and unique, which has become part of daily lives. More than 4.7 billion people across the world use social media, which is equitant to 58.4% of the overall world’s population.
I recently caught Covid for the first time, and even though it was a fairly mild version of the symptoms, I don't want to that happen again... If I'm in crowded situations, I'll be wearing a mask for a while again. It's just self-protection.
Everyone on HN seems to be missing that there's a hell of a lot of people out there who would gladly sign themselves up for 4yr in the bottom of a ship if it means they never have to flip a burger for someone on HN.

As an aside, pretty much all the "but you have to put up with <insert military structure here>" gripe that anyone can come up with has a "but you don't have to put up with <uncertainty of civilian life>" on the other side of that coin. People who are good at picking up on what the organizational goals are as well as the goals of the various parties they are subordinate to tend to fit really well in military life and there are a lot of these people out there.
IDK. I've been traveling recently for work and am surprised how many masks I see on airplanes and in airports. I think it has been normalized for anyone who wants to wear one.
>It did reduce spread, but not perfectly so and that fell as more evasive variants evolved.

I don't blame you because the governments spread this misinformation. The CDC has recanted this misinformation.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/cdc-director-covid-...

But we also know the CDC's original position was false.

More importantly, all social media platforms universally censored the scientist who discovered the mrna vaccine because he said... they dont prevent spread.
Sure but by now every rational and reasonable reader must understand that whenever they come across the word "inflammable", the author might have misused it and they need to search for additional signals to identify whether it means "inflammable" or "uninflammable". This is not different than how the rational and reasonable reader treats the use of an autoantonym.
IMAP UIDs are guaranteed to be static and unique within a mailbox and a UIDVALIDITY. They don't just change by themselves while you're working on them because if you do you get this bridge issue. They aren't necessarily message IDs (those exist and are part of a different email standard) but clients shouldn't need them to be. If you delete a message, the ID doesn't normally change because all you do is add a flag.

Many mail clients often have a recycle bin/trash folder where "deleted" email will go. When you click delete, the application lies to you about what it's about to do and starts a move to another folder/mailbox.

This completely ignores the standard method IMAP has for deleting email. You can mark email as deleted but that email will remain stored until you call EXPUNGE (or UID EXPUNGE) on the server to empty the trash/actually delete the message. In other words, a virtual trash folder doesn't need to be stored on the server as a mailbox at all, the protocol already has a solution for this.

There are mechanisms for globally unique mail identifiers, like Message-ID, but those are part of the emails themselves and not the protocol. IMAP deals with a combined primary key of (mailbox, UID, UIDVALIDITY) and that works just fine in my opinion. If the UID ever changes, your mail client will know about this because the UIDVALIDITY changes and the cache needs to be refetched. I see my mail client as a view for the backend data, because that's how IMAP was designed.
Yeah, what a great protest. Everyone who is selling lifetime access for a fixed price should do a similar protest and move to subscriptions as well, that would really show them!
If you are being paid to answer your phone, then answer your phone. I’m not, so I don’t.
I believe it does when you set your home and work addresses
I have a TomTom GPS device for my motorbike that I purchased 8 years ago. The build quality is excellent, but the software is abysmal. It takes over two minutes to boot (!); changing the type of route takes maybe 5 or 6 touches; search results are not ordered by proximity, and offers at first suggestions, destinations that are thousands of miles away (on a motorcyle!); updating the maps means connecting it to a PC and downloading a huge, horrible app; etc.
The article picks on Javascript (of course) however you can write almost exclusively functional code in Javascript with the help of Rambda, fp-ts or the like. Yes, there is no "compiler" (outside of tsc) that will help you (yet) but stylistically, it's possible.
Thanks for mentioning this! I've installed it and it looks like an interesting app.
Imo functional programming is one of those things that makes sense from a theoretical perspective, but comes with compromises when it comes to reality.

The thing about functional programming is that the confidence you get from immutability comes at the cost of increased memory usage thanks to data duplication. It's probably going to create a ceiling in terms of the absolute performance which can be reached.

There are just other ways to solve the problems like NPE's and memory safety, like ADT's and ownership rules, which don't come at the same costs as FP.
I don’t see how this is making products like Sun IDM, Oracle Waveset, or SailPoint IdentityIQ any more modern. Or replacing any of the capabilities. While it is true that many of these platforms do consume tabular batch data, that is not the only way they consume data. I just interviewed an engineer that had workday publishing new workers to a kafka topic that was then triggering a lambda function to add the new user to SailPoint and do their birthright provisioning.
Spot on, “need a copy for blocking purposes” just preys on public computer illiteracy.[1]

In the devil’s defense, the explanation was probably written by a computer illiterate person.

Then again, there may very well have been this one meeting, where a dev went “hold on, I got an idea to avoid storing the number!”, before being politely but briskly advised to stfu. Not impossible.

[1] littera : illiteracy :: numera : innumeracy :: digita : ildigitacy? Iddigitacy?