skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I made thinktype[1], which is not just a text editor, but you can use it that way—you can immidiately start typing.

[1]: https://thinktype.app/
Same thing with keyboard mapping, it really bothers me. However I've found that using a keylogger to remap (Karabiner) works decently with very few exceptions (iTerm).
I own my domain and therefore my email address will belong to me as long as I can pay the property tax (ICANN) and management company (Fastmail).
The Moral Legitimacy of Drone Strikes: How the Public Forms Its Judgments
I mean, the pure P2P solution would be supernodes.

Edit: i RTFA. Sounds like relays can be run by anyone. That sounds p2p enough to me.
Then don't accept it. Null route Google in your hosts file and move on with your life.
The author seems to be very knowledgeable about the different aspects of programming. Whether you agree with his opinions or not, this article I think is a great starting point for learning about many interesting topics. Definitely bookmarked for later.
Do we really ‘lose our filter’ as we age?
it's very weird. someone responded once that hacker news is a bunch of smart dorks that are basically jealous because they have not achieved anywhere near as much as elon has. i think there is some truth to this.
Agreed.

Since the assumption has not been proven, this is why the foundation of cryptography is still on a bit of a shaky ground, as none of those algorithms are proven to be unbeatable (the one-time pad being the exception, although it's not very useful in practice).

It's probably also why weaknesses in cryptographic algorithms are still being discovered every now and then, unfortunately.
Good point about Java, even though talking to KVMs over the network and displaying a GUI isn't really hardware stuff.

But I think you're forgetting how much code is written to C89. How much of bash, for instance, is ancient, with updates that avoid newer toolchain features so that it can be as portable as possible?

Yes, people don't often write stuff with portability as a goal at the beginning, but once something is relatively portable, it stays that way. Lots of code that wasn't poorly written made it from all-the-world's-a-VAX to i386, from i386 to amd64, and now ARM and aarch64, with a minimum of extra effort. There just had to be a little effort to NOT program like a jerk, which, as funny as it is, is still an issue now.

I'm running Pine as my daily email program, which was written in 1989 and hasn't had any real updates since 2005. New architecture? Compile it. Lots of modern software started out as C software from the 1980s.
Is that a route that you do often and it happened to have no unpredictable events today?
Apple's Photos app tried to tell me that my child was my lover in their photo event labeling, which really pissed me off a lot.
Actually, websockets are trivial full stop. I implemented a web socket proxy in C in a day by reading the excellent RFC (sure, there's weird shit in there, but it's not hard).
You are completely correct, I didn't mean to argue against the Dems, just noting that I hear this critique raised against them a lot.

>Arguably by the same reasoning, republicans benefit from legal abortion and their finally getting Roe v Wade reversed was terrible for their electoral performance.

Indeed, the far-right has raised exactly this criticism of overturning Roe v Wade:

>If you have limited energy and a limited number of possible wins, it is important to focus your limited energy on one kind of win: wins that make future wins easier. By definition, these are the kinds of wins that augment your power. These are real wins.
>
>There is another kind of “win,” wins which expend your power in order to achieve some result you want. These are sometimes called “Pyrrhic victories.” Pyrrhus took the battlefield, but after the battle his chances of winning were reduced. His tactical “victory” was a strategic defeat.

Source: You can only lose the culture war (https://graymirror.substack.com/p/you-can-only-lose-the-cult...)

This kind of thinking isn't partisan, I think it describes the a problem that occurs with institutions in any society. I'm not sure what the solution is, other than to be collectively vigilant against institutions succumbing to these tendencies. Which seems woefully inadequate.
The IP addresses you see as an AWS customer aren’t the same used to route packets between hosts. That said, there’s a huge amount of commodity infrastructure built up that understands IP addresses and routing layers, so unless a new scheme offers tremendous benefits, it won’t get adoption.

At least from a security perspective though ip acl’s are falling out of favor to service based identities, which is a good thing.

You can see how AWS internally does networking here:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ii5XWpcYYnI
Did an inventory based on my crawler data a while back.

Relatively common to find sensitive or embarassing links singled out in robots.txt

Especially in old large organizations, like universities.
Yeah, everyone and their dog has crypto these days (possibly Dogecoin), but then it gets weird with the arousal.
The idea behind this is to scan diagonally by frequency so that big numbers are grouped together at the start. You can choose to zero out some of the bits near the end since those only contain high frequency components that are harder to notice. RLE then has the ability to work on the trailing zeroes, or other methods can be used instead.
This makes copy and paste between files or to/from a repl _really_ annoying. Splice a delimited sequence anywhere and auto-format is categorically better.
Good money is hard money, and hard money stores value well because it is difficult to rapidly debase. That's the purpose of money; to store value so that we can transmit that value in the future.

What holds up gold or bitcoin is firstly the trust of the society that adopts it, and secondly the inability for any party to rapidly debase it.
10 days ago, I created a Reddit post to ask about this as well: https://www.reddit.com/r/Mastodon/comments/yw9tyi/paidfor_ma...

Through that, I got some links to services of interest that are membership-based:

https://communick.com/

A paid membership with Communick brings access to a bunch of services they provide.

https://wiki.social.coop/home.html

An optional paid membership with Social Cooperative makes one a stakeholder in their governance process.

https://mastodon.green/about

Paid membership with Mastodon Green, in addition to access to the Mastodon instance, goes towards green hosting.
Animorphs.
Yeah I wouldn’t be surprised if they were asleep in the video and that’s what Google still had issue with. Perhaps not but if so, it would explain things a bit better.
> That said, trigger warning is already a trigger word and may need to replaced with something else to avoid emotional reaction ( although I admit I do not have a good replacement off the top of my head ).

"Content warning" is fairly well-accepted (and broader, in that it makes more sense to use it to describe things that people simply _do not want to see_; see discussion of NSFL elsewhere.
I have a similar take to yours.

Early in my career, I really bought the stuff the Agile founding fathers promoted (Martin, Uncle Bob, Beck, etc). I tried bringing it into my code and pushing it on my teams, but it never went well. I tried finding great examples they've implemented to use as, well, examples - but never found anything. Turns out, these gurus of coding almost never release any open source code to be scrutinized outside of toy examples in their books.

I've realized the reality is that many of their suggestions are actually pretty reasonable, but they take time to implement. Most business software is written under a relative time crunch, and the time required to slow down and properly implement them is excessive and unaffordable.

More specifically, in the case of DDD, most businesses cannot afford to make every developer a domain expert so they can properly refactor to the DDD guidelines. The required think time and one-on-one time with an expert to learn the domain would be far too costly.

Further, it pushes a different type of complexity into the implementation that a non-expert cannot understand, which actually slows down future development when new hires fumble the domain. Thus, new hires end up having a longer ramp up time with less productivity and more handholding during it.
File: Save-page-as

Then, re-open the file in Chrome. Re-save as needed.

EDIT: Looks like you can even drag-n-drop images and URLs into it.
Traditional markets, central governments aren’t immune to the principal agent problem. best is to always align incentives.
dwr != gore-tex wash. DWR is the cheaper/non-permanent waterproofing solution (likely containing PTFE) to add waterproofing to an otherwise non-waterproof jacket (or to make the outer layer waterproof)
> …but no, they just didn’t even try.

They did¹, but it turns out the simpler solution just works, and that pixel-perfect purity doesn't matter because your eyes can't resolve HiDPI pixels any more than they can resolve the grid of subpixels that they're made of.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29071882
Mission to Earth's core – a modest proposal
> The reality is every device between me and AWS is owned by my ISP. They know exactly which physical path ahead of time will get a message from my laptop to AWS.

Neither of these are true in general. And suppose AWS (or GCP, or Azure, or Cloudflare...) decides to add a new POP. How do they broadcast to your ISP and all the other ISPs in the world how exactly to send datagrams to it?
IIRC there was a follow up which was arguably worse.

Google implied that the account was suspended because of real CSAM concerns unrelated to the photos sent to the doctor/police officer (other photos in their account? they wouldn't go into details about their decision) and that the officer closing the case doesn't mean their judgement here is wrong.

If that's the case I can understand why they're obstinate about their decision (which otherwise would seem like a dumb mistake they should just reverse), but the problem is none of this happens in a place where users have any ability to get reinstated or have any sort of control over their digital life - there's no real path any individual has out of this even after going to the press. There's no due process, no way to defend yourself, no way to get them to show how they made their decision. As I understand it you have no rights beyond the ToS.

The user also losing all related account access (two factor, email, etc.) is particularly bad. This is also categorically different from Apple's approach which compared hashes of CSAM with what's in the NCMEC database which would not have caused this mistake (here Google is using computer vision to discover and flag novel images).
This is why I have 14 drills.
Nim is also easier to learn - if you know Python and any conventional statically typed language, it's a walk in the park. I was producing fast, working code in a couple of hours.

Learn Rust for your job, Nim for your side projects.
True, English pronunciation and trying to explain something, that rarely ends well
And because it's currently fun to beat up on Musk and his companies...
Embed voice in a tweet using a speech codec
Tesla DNS Map
It was removed but there was a discussion about a similar account over on the Photos reddit this week. https://old.reddit.com/r/googlephotos/comments/yzz03x/it_loo...
I'm not normally one to indulge conspiracy theories.

... But given the situation and high profile nature of this incident?

If that account's still locked, it's locked under sealed FBI warrant.

Google has had situations where they work hand-in-give with law enforcement to resolve something, and when they do, they're radio-silent on the situation. Sometimes for years, given the scope.
That works? I would expect Google to ban accounts just for using Tor.
This is why I pay extra for domains on gandi and avoid google owned TLDs. I also won't touch namecheap anymore for the same concerns just too much downside risk even if the chance is small.

It wouldn't take much for Google to turn this around, that's the really screwed up part. All the would have to do to regain trust is come out and admit their system did something wrong and provide recourse for resolution in these cases. Instead they just double down and hope people forget.
Once charges are filed there is a limited window of time to bring the case to trial, and you can only try a defendant once for a particular set of acts (in the U.S. at least; "double jeopardy").

FTX hasn't even finished collapsing. There will be plenty of time to prosecute him once all of the facts are known, assuming he hasn't been killed by one of his many victims before then.
From friends who live in Tokyo, my understanding is: xenophobic and racist. Like, there are schools mixed-race kids can't get into?
Really? What kind of paths? Gmail isn't a paid service - you can't force Google to continue providing you with Gmail access if they don't want to, I can't believe any court would agree to such a thing. They reserve the right to terminate your access for any reason,and since you don't have a business relationship with them in this case I wonder what could you possibly claim in front of the judge to make them reverse this decision by law.
How does this work with Android mobile devices that are linked to that account?

From a non-technologist perspective, is a linked Android device becomes neutered?
I think you’re very confused about the purpose of a systems programming language.
They can ban you for no reason, just like google.
Remember Google can ban any account at any time for any reason including because they just do not like you.

No Google software, devices, or data on their systems belongs to you. Sue them and they will remind you of this fact in detail.

If you want to own your digital life you will have to commit to being a pariah in your social circle that is ridiculed constantly for using open source tools.
I use HackMD, which supports Markdown and various other plain-text formats, including LaTeX, Mermaid, GraphViz, etc:

https://hackmd.io/c/tutorials/%2Fs%2Ffeatures

For your use case, it saves files immediately as you type them. It's also collaborative and can sync to GitHub.

As an extra bonus, optional Vim and Emacs keybindings are built right in.
Gordon is the better founder to ask this question of. Alas, he does not dwell on Hacker News. I'm just the resident code monkey, but I'll offer you some of Gordon's topical blog posts for consideration:

- https://subconscious.substack.com/p/compositionality

- https://subconscious.substack.com/p/provoking-emergence-with...

- https://subconscious.substack.com/p/coevolution-creates-livi...

- https://subconscious.substack.com/p/simple-seeds

Gordon and I both try to be available to talk as often as possible in our Discord, though.
What bugs me about it is their naivety to solved technical problems. For instance, they answer the question of “why this hasn’t been done?” with:

> I don't know, but I imagine it has to do with the fact that people making social networks are either companies wanting to make money or P2P activists who want to make a thing completely without servers.

Except it has been done. In fact, that’s literally what KaZaA was with its “superpeers”. And what they realized was that by making a semi-decentralized system, they just introduced the weaknesses of both systems (slow downloads via peer-latency and network limits + easy censorship by killing relays/nodes). In addition, this is exactly how IRC works, despite the fact that it’s mostly used with a few nodes these days.

I’m not against semi-decentralized systems. They’re great and help deal with some scalability problems; but they don’t solve for the number one issue most people moving to decentralized are seeking (anonymity, privacy and free speech), so it’s not fair to compare it to platforms/protocols that do offer those features.
it's just too bad that once the inside of a goretex product gets wet it takes twice as long for it to dry. don't take goretex on long multi day excursions if there's a chance of getting soaked
Even better:

data:text/html, <html contenteditable autofocus>
That would be an argument in favor of us having sharply better mental health than Indian and Chinese people.
There is no reason for Google to not be lying about it.
Right, but in this case, the Democratic PACs listed were only active in the primaries; they sat out the general election.
OCI as in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure?
For some reason people are posting s#¡^ on tesla today, so here is mine. Apparently they use logemein,teamviewer and outlook (probably a windows/ad shop) among a bunch of other things. Makes phishing them a bit easier with that info I guess.

Also, dnsdumpster is awesome, like their graphs.
TW, possible depictions of loving families & depictions of unwanted contact:

Nobody should be arguing against any kind of trigger warning in those spaces. If someone is pushing back, they should be removed from the space -- They're actively working against the point of the space.

>Which nobody is ever going to warn for.

I will now in those kinds of spaces.

Anecdotally I've also seen trigger warnings for father's day and mother's day, which seems like a trend in this direction.

>I have no idea what makes violence or sexual related cross the line into needing a warning

Well, nobody can know for sure :) Many of us have to guess when we put the trigger warning in, more so if we can't relate to the trigger. That can be much harder when you're dissociative but it's hard in general.

What's helped me is to mentally flag any potentially unwanted contact, physical or verbal, and find the best trigger warning that captures the text. Sometimes that means leaving a warning for just that, unwanted contact -- Sometimes I can refine that further to a kind of abuse, e.g. sexual or physical abuse.
> After setting up a Gmail account in the mid-aughts, Mark, who is in his 40s, came to rely heavily on Google. He synced appointments with his wife on Google Calendar. His Android smartphone camera backed up his photos and videos to the Google cloud. He even had a phone plan with Google Fi.

His first mistake. He (and a whole bunch of others) forgot the principle of least privilege. The moment you start letting a company like google domesticate your usage patterns, you're essentially their bitch from that point onward. Better to keep all of their stuff compartmentalized
Google doesn't give a damn if you leave unless you are a ad spend whale. If you're not spending at least a million a month on ads you are just a drop in the ocean for Google.
> I'm not talking about "forcing people"

>> we would be healthier as a society if people were forced ...

* * *

People have been complaining since forever that other people waste too much time on board games / novels / playing or watching sports / playing or listening to music / traveling / attending live theater shows / going to the pub / gardening / hiking / stamp collecting / politics / mathematics / philosophy / cooking / going to restaurants / whatever other activity you can name.

It’s fine to say that many people would do well to prefer activities that are interactive and creative vs. passive, physically active vs. sedentary, social vs. individual, skillful vs. mindless, etc. But Factorio per se seems like pretty high-hanging fruit, especially if people are playing it together. (Disclaimer: I don’t really play computer games.)
Whenever I see the name Marek Majkowski come up, I know the blog post is going to be good.

I had to solve this exact problem a year ago when attempting to build an anycast forward proxy, quickly came to the conclusion that it'd be impossible without a massive infrastructure presence. Ironically I was using CF connections to debug how they might go about this problem, when I realized they were just using local unicast routes for egress traffic I stopped digging any deeper.

Maintaining a routing table in unimog to forward lopsided egress connections to the correct DC is brilliant and shows what is possible when you have a global network to play with, however I wonder if this opens up an attack vector where previously distributed connections are now being forwarded & centralized at a single DC, especially if they are all destined for the same port slice...
Offer tax credits to stable married couples with children.
There are alternatives other than importing foreigners or dying off
More features than you asked for, but I’ve enjoyed https://stackedit.io/app#

If you’re not using Markdown though then I wouldn’t use it. But for those needing a quick Markdown tool, it’s been great
Could be, though neither of these explain quite why it is girls in particular who are attempting to identify out of their sex, in a much larger ratio than boys.

Perhaps one root cause is that girls are uncomfortably sexualised much more than boys (as in, the 'male gaze'), and some try to escape this by adopting a belief that they're not girls / young women.
Yeah man it's wild. I think some people just need a "boogeyman" at all times to focus on, to help ignore their own faults. Elon is a bit of a bellend, but he's nowhere near the evil, cold blooded, psychopath that people on HN (and sites like The Verge) paint him out to be.
Usually it’s just username/account number and password plus TOTP 2FA. Depending on country (?) they also have your postal address on file and can send you a reset password by letter. And you can specify an alternative email address like your work address, or a free email account that you only use for that purpose. Or you acquire two domains at different registrars where you can mutually use an email address at the other domain.
Yes, this is the biggest problem. Otherwise it's a great project. But until this is fixed, not worth playing, sadly.
Sorry to be that guy but man cron - periodic execution is an (elegantly) solved problem in the unix world, since 1975. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cron (And man stat for file age. No DB necessary.)

Particularly today when so many programmers accept re-implementation of systems primitives in higher level languages de jour, there exists a wry truth in the (admittedly somewhat condescending) adage:

Those who don't understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly. - Henry Spencer
I wouldn’t really call El-Erian a pundit. He was CEO of PIMCO, one of the largest fixed income management firms in the world.
This isn't about a free GMail account...

From the article there appears to be an arbitration path (based on the dollar amount quoted in the article, but they talk about it like it would be a lawsuit) - but Dad explicitly chose not to take it for some reason.

It would be very surprising if the ToS for Google Accounts didn't include an arbitration agreement.

Also, Dad had a paid Google One account - filled with apparently lots of data. He definitely has a legal path here and chose not to take it. Why?
> I was under the impression that trigger warnings were something different

So, the basic intent, on the face of it, is a little different (a "trigger warning", properly, warns of something which may trigger PTSD, a content warning merely warns of something without any particular view on _why_ someone might want to avoid it), but in practice they're functionally similar.
That's true, but again, it's also true in most other languages that your dependencies can do anything they like, including shipping untrusted, compiled C code.

The value of something like "unsafe" is not that your code is magically protected if it isn't there, but rather that it provides a warning sign as to where dangerous code might lie. So if something goes go wrong - or you're just worried something _might_ go wrong - you know roughly where to look. In the same way, if your Python code includes a C extension and you start getting weird segfaults, you can reasonably guess where to start looking.

Except that, because unsafe is so well integrated in the language, you can often significantly reduce the impact of unsafe to only a few lines, and in most cases you won't need to use it at all.
Twitter will make an alternative phone if AppStore and Google boot it