skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't quite hold for gdpr fines. It's a fine + you're going to comply, or we'll start stacking more fines. By definition this is a fine on top of the cost of compliance.
There doesn't seem to be an issue here. Seems like someone withdrew their valid deposits. Looks like this news getting "views" because of the recent crypto related scams and losses.
Unsure what you consider as "good color support" but you might want to look at the original (xterm) or at rxvt.
Selling some Tesla stock and raising investment. He didn’t say it would be a Twitter phone. He said he would make it, which presumably means starting a new company.
Ask HN: Is changing domain every year a terrible idea?
I just had a wild idea: What if I get a domain that's specific to that year. For example: myawesomedomain2022.com

And every year, it'll change. Eg: myawesomedomain2023.com for next year. The old domain would all redirect to the newest one.

This sounds cool to me but what are the downsides? There's obviously the cost factor. And I imagine it wouldn't be the best for SEO? Are there other downsides?
Possibly a better resource for those unable to access because of the paywall: https://www.cnil.fr/en/discord-inc-fined-800-000-euros
...how many people in general you know that tell other their flaws and "crimes" out of blue ?

It's just not the thing people do, and I don't think many do that with premeditation too, by mix of impostor complex and trying to look busy for the boss
Not to mention, the specialization and unbundling of each of these into separate aspects becomes a business opportunity to the point that if enough people decide to pay to play, the orignal free versions lose a critical mass of support and cease to exist. Thus, it becomes less and less possible to participate socially without participating in monetary exchange. This represents a financial barrier to social participation and all of the second-order effects that entails.
ADRs usually aren't something you share externally (take it with a grain of salt, I don't work in consulting).

In the past, I've pushed mine up to a central repository that people can search easily.
Unclear why the company didn’t just try to get the US Navy to sign a contract after they found out? “you have hundreds of copies of our product already installed” seems like a good starting point for a negotiation?
xterm: https://invisible-island.net/xterm/
I'm Jewish, the amount of antisemitism online has skyrocketed, and virtually all of it pretends to be "legitimate criticism of Israel", because blatant antisemitism gets blocked, but if you pretend it's about Israel then you confuse people, and you don't get blocked.

In all of my time online I've encountered actual criticism of Israel only a handful of times. Under 1%.

One easy way to tell: Are they criticizing all of Israel, or a specific policy?

This has more info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Ds_of_antisemitism
If this is a requirement of crypto it will never be anything but a speculation vehicle.
This would be one you can see, buy (from the largest battery manufacturer in the world), and generally be all over of pretty soon. Catl took one of the battery chemistries that you've been reading about and are casually dismissing and made it work.

It's a bit of a meme on HN that things aren't real or worth talking about until it solves all your imaginary problems is being mass produced, etc. Of course this is a website run by Y combinator with a diverse audience of technologists, startup people, investors, and generally people interested in learning about new things that might be disruptive, revolutionary, etc. Yes, there are a lot of new battery chemistries. And quite a few of them look like they might eventually make a big difference with some further investments. And most of those are highly of interest to both VCs that are investing in these things and, people involved with other startups in the same space, or people like me that like the idea that there are people out there working on solving some of the harder challenges in this world.
Eventually we will get AI based title analysers that simulate the conditions to predict and optimise where your title will land on the front-page listing order.
Your suggestion boils down to developing a business based on deploying and supporting a software product they can neither control nor own. 'Improved by anyone' tends to mean improved by no one who has a real stake in the product.
Church in this context is a third place, the place outside of work and home.

Church is one option

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_place
>"A former systems security adviser to Nortel Networks says he has no doubt"

Yeah sure, this sounds like an iron clad proof.
List of Metonyms
How is it a court if they can only issue 'recommendations'?

Sounds like an advisory panel.
The famine of the early 1930s in Ukraine and some other territories of then USSR was a natural phenomenon, consistent with the history of every few years bad crops in these highly primitive agricultural territories.
Prior to the Soviet rule, public organizations stepped in to help the victims and did so successfully (check the historic records of the Tzarist Russia on the subject). The Soviet rule eliminated such organizations, destroying the social support network for the case of bad crops.
However, this is a far cry from deliberate genocide.
Ukrainians weaponize this natural disaster to pursue their political goals.

The Ukrainians committed genocide against the Jewish population of Ukraine at least 3 times in the history. These genocides should be recognized by the German government and other international institutions before calling an unfortunate natural disaster genocide.
Yeah, it's fascinating. Also it's not true.

Some people that worked at Nortel at that time already spoke on HN what happened - hint: it was internal Nortel's issues. Something similar happened to Nokia, better products appeared and company wasn't able to compete.
> At the time of the online investigation, when creating an account on DISCORD, a password of six characters including letters and numbers was accepted.

> The restricted committee considered that DISCORD's password management policy was not sufficiently strong and restrictive to ensure the security of users' accounts.

Ahh yes, finally, government-enforced password policies. They have lost their mind.

> However, in Microsoft Windows, clicking on the "X" at the top right of the last visible application window will exit the application for the vast majority of applications.

And they have thoughts on UI design too!

This is like the opposite of what GDPR should be.
Wrong. My college chemistry textbook had a small aside about an important organic chemist in the 1920s who was responsible for many foundational organic chemistry techniques and theories. I forget his name. The blurb ended with his death — he committed suicide after lamenting that his friends always had female partners on the weekends while he, on the other hand, was always alone. The man died of loneliness in the 1920s. Later editions of the textbook removed the blurb entirely… how stupid and foolish.

If you have an amazing personality then you will want to hang out all the time and have lots of sex and everyone will oblige you because you’re fun to be around. It doesn’t matter what the context is. Yeah, if you’re one member of a 25 person Inuit tribe, you won’t be lonely ever. But just because a bunch of people in the USA are narcissistic idiots who are intolerable to be around doesn’t mean anything about the way the world is going.
Sweet sweet paywalled site
> sub-projects of go-ap, separate entities

That part made sense once I read that fedbox puts it all together.

> extracting from fedbox to make simpler examples

Great!

> Read the specification

I have, maybe not carefully enough. I knew what jsonld was. I didn't notice at first that the structs in go-ap were annotated with `jsonld:"..."` rather than `json:"..."`. Perhaps jsonld.Marshal handles turning embedded objects into links? Otherwise I'm not sure what in the spec should have indicated to me that json.Marshal wouldn't work, since jsonld is still json.
Cool, thanks for what you’re able to divulge. Every data point helps me figure out what should work for me.
That reminds me of a PETA campaign on social media trying to get people to replace violent idioms with alternatives like "feeding a fed horse" and "there's more than one way to pet a cat."
I think you've been downvoted because HN is already among the most "healthy" designed social sites out there, if not the top, so pointing out it could be "healthier" still is a bit of an eye roll.

I mean yeah sure but really? It's already as deliberately spartan as it can get. You don't even get notified of comment replies.

If someone's degree of self control is so poor they are addicted to HN it's not HN that should change, it's the user that needs to develop some modicum of self control and discipline.
This is a blatant antisemitic lie peddled by the worst genocide committers in the world, namely the Ukrainians. Yes, they are worse than the Germans.
On it, to improve the lsp tooling.
A Chinese brand I looked at has most of their network equipment connect back via MQTT with TLS, for IoT things.

Except the agent had a pretty obvious command runner on one of the message handlers. I was a little afraid to ask them whether it was deliberate or just a really incompetently written backup update mechanism.

To be fair, I was looking for arbitrary command execution for my own purposes at the time...

I do get a decent chuckle when I see their OUI in scan results when out and about now. (About ~0.12% of the recorded results in Wigle it seems)
I think it’s insufficient: that normally refers to someone using a market order and getting a small bit off of what they expected but, especially lately, I wouldn’t rule out an attempt to cash out something in the billion range causing much greater volatility because people are worried about more hacks or fraud coming to light.
here’s a good rationale about when to use pointers: https://stackoverflow.com/a/23551970/255463
Why are you expecting 20 years of free service?

Even if it's a penny a day, that's 60$ over 20 years supporting a user with no intention of spending any money.

If you still have the code, you can always deploy it again.
Somewhat related: [(Theoretical) long range wireless NES video](https://youtu.be/8sQF_K9MqpA)
"I think this analysis, and the analysis of the opinion article, jumps to too many conclusions."

Definitely, especially because the article seems to avoid the elephant in the room. The US is amidst full on class warfare, the transfer of wealth from the poor and middleclass to the wealthy has been staggering, we never recovered from the 2008 crash, only rich people did.

The rich are grinding us to pieces and honestly I just dont think most of us have the energy to socialize anymore. Wages are less, no one has much money to spend on recreation, everybody is stressed about rent, healthcare, and their bosses being assholes and making them do the job of 3 people.

There are certainly other factors at play here but avoiding talking about this factor just torpedoes any intelligent discussion of ANYTHING related to quality of life in the US.
I 100% agree with you that this is what OP intended.

My point is it’s a base trivialization of the facts, and regardless of whether you use your own wallet or not exchange insolvency is a viable risk to users of the ecosystem. There is nothing “good” about it, and further making broad generalizations like this about financial victims that are not 100% correct is, indeed, asshat-ery. But the latter is merely an opinion and precludes how one treats others.

> Also how do you propose one avoid the insolvency window?

I do not propose it can be addressed, but maybe someone else has ideas.
As much as folks are downvoting you there’s a nugget of beauty in your demand - our systems should abstract caching. Ideally your web server framework should cache results itself. Your db too. If Postgres was good at it you wouldn’t need redis as well right?
> its business model is not based on the exploitation of personal data,

That's strange, given the software's functionality includes showing friends and people in servers you're in what games you're playing, for how long, and even what game mode and so on. There's zero chance they're not monetizing that in some fashion. Almost certainly in aggregate, but I'd be shocked if they aren't doing non-aggregate data sharing behind some very tightly closed doors.

Also, just an fyi that tencent has heavily invested in Discord - though the exact amount is unknown.
>I don't think you understand how foreign this concept is to the vast majority of ordinary people.

I don't expect the vast majority of ordinary people to have any interest whatsoever in crypto.

I would expect someone that has their entire net worth in paper currency to take steps similar to a bank in order to secure it -- a safe is safer than a mattress, a vault is safer than a safe -- I don't think that it's asking much for someone that is in a similar situation with cryptocurrency to take similarly large precautions.

It takes effort and study to understand how to better secure one's life, this is no different.
Interested in what you see as the advantages of this approach?
"By world standards they live in luxury and they deserve none of it."

What a disgusting thing to say
How reliable are hardware wallets? Seems like there significant risk of them either being cheaply made or backdoored.
The thing that's really different in Ukraine is that Russia is actively trying to annex captured Ukrainian territories. This kind of thing has been faux pas for several decades now, and for good reason: if it's considered acceptable to solve your territorial expansion ambitions by force, well, most of Europe has some beef with their neighbors. If Russia can do it vis a vis Ukraine, why not Hungary vis a vis Romania, for example?
Fail2ban is written in Python and managed to have a vulnerability.
I enjoy Kitty’s good color support and performance, though it does have a lot of bells and whistles in which you’re not interested:

https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/
Curious, do you store your care very far away from your house too?

I agree with the danger of lithium batteries, I wouldn’t want it attached to my house either!
https://en.macromicro.me/charts/29435/bitcoin-production-tot...

If electricity and computing power has a price, then so does bitcoin. Whether that's a waste or not is another question.
Doesn't Dovecot now have a fairly capable brute force password attack prevention system? Is there any reason that someone would still use something like this anyway?

Couldn't find anything about Exim or Postfix integrated brute force prevention on SMTP connections...
“Linus and Lucy” Vince Geraldi
""In Western cultures, we have the notion of "Two wrongs don't make a right."

I do not think it is specific to Western culture. And yes two wrongs definitely do not make it right and both must be punished. Now call me back when we see the first wrong being punished. We only seem to punish countries that fit very narrow criteria and murdering say hundreds of thousands is not the determining factor. Until then yes "Look over there" is a very valid argument.
>why not make entire movies this way?

Literally everything will be made this way. In 10 years anything you’ll watch will be custom-generated specifically for you in real time.
That's because people working with humans tend to be TERRIBLE at keeping proper documentation about their job. If "people person" kept full psychological profile of each client and manager they work with it would be way easier to replace them so in a way it is a job-security-guaranteeing move to be obtuse.

Joking aside the way I see it is that you have to have some vision on the product, enough organization skill (which can be another person specialized in translating "visioner" ramblings into actionable stuff) to organize making it, enough marketing skill to actually sell it, and then enough tech/engineering oriented people to not fuck the product up.

Bad engineering - product that kinda works shit but depending on niche it can still be good enough to be profitable

Bad marketing/client acquisition - most cases bankruptcy, very small amount of things "sell itself", unless you get luck.

Bad vision - well, if rest is fine you either pivot to something else and deliver or bankrupt

Bad communication/managing - inefficiencies at every way that can and will hamper everyone else.
I am flying JetBlue for the first time soon. For some unknown reason, I can’t manage my flight or even view it on the website. Googling around makes it seem like the error goes back years and JetBlue is lethargic about fixing it. Anyways, their iMessage support is actually really nice. I hate in-browser chat sessions and how they tie you to your computer or tab the entirety of the interaction and appreciate that chatting with companies via iMessage at least lets me switch to a mobile device
Please consider switching to self-hosted analytics.
I won't quite say I don't care about other people's reactions (seeing as I'm here on HN, caring about other people's reactions), but Twitter makes it annoying enough to follow the original multi-tweet material such that I greatly prefer the blog post.
I have a textbook on processor design from 1979, and microcode was the go-to technique described in it.
>Compliance Week

Sounds like a fun and entertaining publication.
I'm a habitual Linux user, and I've used MacOS at work for 4 years. Previously, I've had to use Industry Standard Windows of course. I know what I'm talking about.

I have trouble with these articles because I just don't have those experiences. I find myself handicapped when cut-n-paste is the main interprocess communication, and when I look up how to do something, the description includes hotkeys and/or menus and buttons that don't exist when I try it. I fear the day when I "bing" for how to do something and the instructions include vague "flat design" tapping magic pixels or swiping on ill-defined areas of the screen.
Yes, I have a 24 acre backyard
This seems like hyperbole, I didn’t know a single person who used MSN lol. It was all AIM, Yahoo, and some weirdos on ICQ.
I don't think Gabbard sincerely believes most of what she says, whether on foreign policy or otherwise. She has a long history of suddenly getting profound insights at politically advantageous moments (like when it can be used to play a "populist maverick" card).
The other interactions like talking about your weekend aren't exacty something to comment on.

Also why it is a problem ?
Context is important

> CATL recently stated that they aim to get their sodium-ion battery into production in 2023 and are already talking with manufacturers about using it in their cars. Ultimately, it seems like CATL is ready to take centre stage in the EV battery race and cause a revolution.

This is a major manufacturer claiming plans to begin production in the next year and to already be in sales talks.

This is pretty far along the “How real is it” spectrum and a major bump for sodium chemistry batteries which last i knew were more in the “lab stage with major drawbacks”
Seems to me he was not alone, as he had friends and spent time with them.

Is this example conflating 'alone' to the seperate issue of him being unable to find a sexual partner?

Also generally I'm sure there will be outlier examples of 'see he was alone in the past' but I feel we have to approach these from a 'generally' view to understand the bigger picture as examples of one may be good for context, but can tend to be used as a confirmation bias of sorts against a bigger picture.
There are a lot of different ways to measure this. You could look at this as renting time for non-compliance. What they were able to work on by kicking this can down the road I don't know.
Since you brought it up in your example: US, Germany and Japans interests are aligned against China regarding the indo pacific trade route… china’s ambitions to claim all of the South China Sea seek to disrupt the trade route.. and the us helps protect that route by performing freedom of navigation exercises (which have a very real chance of sparking a war that the us alone would be responsible for).
You do know that hardware wallets come with instructions, right?
If you had a higher quality of life you wouldn't feel this way and like friends and partners arent worth it.

You deserve a higher quality of life
Alacritty: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty
In the US this tends to be done at the city or county level, as far as I know. In my state each city has their own land parcel database that they make available.

That said, this commenter pointed to https://regrid.com as a company that aggregates all this local data and provides a nationwide parcel map - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33755133.

Regrid looks great and might work for you.
> Alexa's skills ecosystem is painful to engage

Agreed, I bashed the AI R&D but really I should be bashing the UX/dev environment. Adding new workflows and finding new apps should be 10x easier. Instead of asking me to add things to a cart they should recommend new ways to use the product.

Amazon has totally undersold the capabilities of their devices to users.

Idk if google is any better. I use Amazon because I love the firestick and I’m a big Audible user.
99.9% of people are not prepared and/or do not want to be their own bank.
> the draft is slavery and immoral

I agree with this, but I also think this is such a “peace time” opinion.

If, for example, the nazis were at risk of invading the American homeland, would you want to wait until they are here and volunteers start coming in?

Again, I agree the draft is immoral, but so is war.

EDIT: for an even better example you should look up what the Japanese did to most civilians in WWII and really ask yourself if a draft to avoid that at home is bad.
It’s a good thing those students have access to thousands of dollars of free credit for AWS/Digital Ocean/Azure, etc.

Not to mention if whatever they are working does take off, those companies would throw extra credits to these students.

I think they’ll be fine.
Not fair. There's some articles on there I really want to read.
Internet erupts after Sam Bankman-Fried confirms participating in NYT interview
If it is good it is rarely long and rarely called "politics"

"ok we need this and that"

"we can deliver it by X, is that okay?"

"nope, we need that by Y"

"ok, we can cut this feature and it will be by then"

"that works, thanks"

is not "office politics", yet it is pretty common.
Variety of reasons, burnout, management style changing or expectations changing in a way that I can't keep up, I guess those are the usual ones and they're closely related. Most companies also just arbitrarily pick 2 week agile sprints with daily stand-ups, often increasing the amount of meetings as time goes on, and this is usually where things start going downward for me. There also tends to be a decrease in autonomy to get my work done over time, which helps me feel like shit on a daily basis, and so it starts a negative spiral.

In one case I was doing reasonably well with my software dev tasks for a while, but then they assigned me to periodic customer support, and I said up front that's not something I'll be good at. At the same time, my manager tried to increase the oversight of my work, because I was getting slower at it. So I'd wake up every waiting for my manager to "check-in" on me like a child, eventually getting to the point where I couldn't bring myself to get anything done and just resented my existence.

I'm in an ok spot now, for now, but who's to say how it'll be by January. All I want is a place I can do good work for, for a reasonable salary, but it's been very difficult to find.
> If electricity and computing power has a price, then so does bitcoin.

If bitcoin was worthless, electricity and computing power would still have a price. People just wouldn't use electricity and computing power to mine bitcoin.

There are lots of other coins that can be mined and yet are worthless.
Bye, Twitter