skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have wondered what the closest thing for a "family" contact number might be. At least in the US.

One idea that came to mind was a family GMRS license. Cheap and FCC-official for the whole family, but until the spec is modified there might be a tiny distance issue. :-)
Exactly the same sentiment for me. I use both devices and I couldn't be more happy with the freedom this allows me.

I own everything about the critical devices I work on, Linux. I have a magical device which "just works" in my Apple products.

If someone breaks this, I'll be sad.
>> The people who complain the loudest about cancelation generally do not come from "either side".

Look you aren't wrong exactly but for those of us who grew up being incredibly left aligned and still are on a majority of things like myself expressing concerns about cancellation will make others put us in the out group.

Genuinely though I am concerned about it because I think it has a tendency to encourage people to think about others one dimensionally. One of my friends has told another one of my friends that they are a bad person for not cutting someone out of their life because that person voted for the LNP (the major Australian conservative party). This is trying to guilt and shame someone into "cancelling" someone else on a micro scale and it freaks me the fuck out. I genuinely don't think this would have happened if cancel culture wasn't such a thing.

>> It ends up making your comment appear to have a specific political slant even if that wasn't intentional.

This kind of thing also worries me, the idea that viewing a single thing as a flaw culturally speaking is enough to put someone on a specific political slant. To me it feels somewhat prejudicial. I am not going to pretend I've not been guilty of it, because I absolutely have... just it feels to me like everyone is very quick to take positions on a particular thing as evidence as a side in an all encompassing culture war and I hate it
Honestly, I'd sort of love to sit down with the founder again, aside from a chance to ask him if he's ever gonna show me the nine grand.

He seemed to get wrapped in this relationship with an advertiser where he wanted to sell a $49 product, but was expected to pay $80 cost-per-conversion to get customers to it. He seemed to hope that designing the site correctly would push enough upsells and multi-unit sales to make the math work out.

I sort of wonder what spell that advertiser had over him in that regard; I'm pretty sure you could literally hire people to go around and sell his product door-to-door for less.
First day was a pretty fun start. Just heard about this for the first time this year and going to give it a go.

Tangential question - why does the HN crowd hate these types of questions in interviews but apparently likes to do them on their own time? Different folks answering to different posts? Honestly curious.
> This is a huge reason why I support WFH policies and personally take advantage of them.

I dont know if i can even work in an office anymore without scaring people. I developed a habit of cursing or mumbling under my breath. haha
> Lending via crypto is a dubious practice as it needs to tie into the physical world.

But if cryptocurrency is to be anything of actual value, it must tie into the physical world at some point, even if loans don't exist.
Treating them as intelligent young people seems like the obvious answer, although those conversations are hard, especially at the young ages that kids can access adult content nowadays.

The "best" solution in my mind, is probably filtering internet access until they hit puberty, then have the talk. What goes in the talk, idk (probably what catfishing is, promoting neck-down nudes only, sex-positivity, and maybe one or two other things).

The sex-positivity feels like the most important part though, and what I was getting at originally. So many parents (including my own) only focus on what not to do, that kids don't know what to do. So many keep doing the same things in secret and just feel guilty about it.

Is there a future where it's the norm to promote safe sex amongst teens? Or are we too much of prudes to ever touch the topic?
You only need to read the bolded white words to have a very educated guess (5 second skim; it's intentional)
https://archive.ph/VkZAk
I like how periodically we briefly get reminded that PGP's web of trust really is the superior system but we forget about it in a few minutes and move on.
~~You still need to know CSS.~~ I think its the most important reason for tailwindcss's success, as other UI framework builds new API on top of CSS, say in mui things like <Grid /> etc. tries to reinvent things in CSS for sake of simplicity per say but in reality its just more API for developer to learn.
> I show up 10-15 min before my scheduled time and wait for the call for my booking; Go in, talk to someone, take pictures/collect fingerprints and get out.

The last time I personally did license renewal, I waited approximately that long without an appointment, and the place had a line out the door.
https://archive.ph/QmSE1
Ask HN: How is Musk's Apple Twitter threat post not SEC violation?
I think it is about having an ADDITIONAL option to access things not about taking the "Lock me down, I don't care"-status away.
The author has an incredible Commodore collection. If you ever find yourself in the Austin area when there’s a Central Texas Commodore Users Group meeting then it’s worth a visit.

You can find it on Meetup
And event const can't in general be used for optimizations (because there can be another reference to the same location, or one can just const_cast)
So paying to a browser is good buy paying to a government is bad?
PSA for anyone that doesn't like the verbosity: the bolded white words are the key info.

Here's how today's #1 did it (day 1 solution SPOILER): https://youtu.be/Vl1w7kWRtDg?t=144
Thanks for finding this! If I'm reading this correctly, I think the skip-parent comment is incorrect? Part I sec 2 says "The positions of the stars in the union of the flag and in the union jack shall be as indicated on the attachment to this order, which is hereby made a part of this order", and I think the attachment is the "Standard proportions" diagram at the top of page 3.
That is a neat enumeration, but, the question did ask for classes and inheritance which this definitely isn't.

Would you really just ignore the requirements and give the simplest starter as a way to start a conversation?
Don't you think that it would be better if certificate authorities were limited to certain TLDs? For example, a company from country A limited to A's national TLD? This way even if they are ordered to produce a fake certificate, they can only decrypt traffic for country A's sites.

Also browsers should display a warning when a certificate issuer for a website changes.
> Cancellation is the consequences of speech. Period.

This... isn't true though. It can be and often is, but it isn't just that. People accused of certain types of crimes, or accused of having done something racist/sexist privately are often cancelled or close to it, even without being convicted. And I completely understand where that impulse comes from too, as much as possible I think we should "listen and believe"... but that we should also maybe take that with a bit of "trust but verify" and not immediately have movements to deplatform people for things we didn't witness them do ourselves/have really solid evidence for
There you go. Not a problem when right-leaning accounts were banned on the same ToS violations of inciting violence and impersonation, and now somehow it is a problem when it is applied to left-leaning accounts doing the same thing.

> Those left wing people that were banned, very likey supported the system that just got them banned.

Exactly, and the rules must be applied equally, which wasn't the case before.

If both sides are now angry over Twitter's moderation system and are building their own echo-chambers, then Twitter (2.0) will remain as a site for a more balanced discussion without either extreme screaming on the platform.

At the end of the day, I'm still laughing at the entire Twitter chaos and the screeching minority who are pretending to leave Twitter whilst keeping their accounts and screaming about Elon Musk elsewhere rent free unable to ignore him in their own echo chambers.
You will never forget the numbers. Bloody waste of
memory bits.

113 (1952) ; Human operator on small island

444303 (1958)

782502 (1966)

1484997 (1978) ; My first personal phone, It was also routed to my cell phone until 2018.
That's definitely true, but I think you've got to know what you're teaching. You can't just teach that bullying is bad, because - while it definitely is - that's not solving the underlying problem. Instead, I think you've got to take an active role in teaching healthy social interactions, especially to those kids who are struggling to figure things out. We need to embrace emotional intelligence as a taught intelligence, where I think all too often we just ignore it with excuses like "that's just who they are".

And that's not going to work for everyone, so obviously there still needs to be repercussions for people who do bully others, and we should make it clear that bullying is never acceptable, but I think we need to concentrate more on helping the people being bullied to grow, rather than stopping the bullies themselves. To come back to your maths analogy, if someone's struggling with arithmetic, you can't just make the subject easier and tell them they don't need to worry about it, they still need to actually learn the subject, even if it's hard for them.
I certainly didn't downvote you, but I'm not clear about what point you're making.
>settings persistence on Android is just not present

As opposed to Apple quietly changing airdrop behavior based on what opinions the CCP has on freedom of speech?

I get why you like Apple and voluntarily submit yourself and all your private data to the comfort of the JustWorks (TM) ecosystem, but after their whole "we're gonna keep scanning pics on your device (actually our device) for CP", there's no way I'm trading my freedom and privacy for the sake of a little bit of comfort Apple's ecosystem offers.

Also, If Apple would open up their OS/ecosystem more, it means other SW vendors could offer the same quality of life of Apple's own apps, such as easy backups, photos and music, etc. but since Apple has everything locked down in their favor, of course only their apps work the best on iOS and alternative are always second class. Microsoft was sued for this in the past for monopolizing certain app segments by shipping them as default with Windows (Internet Explorer, Media Player, etc).

In the end, I trust no billion dollar publicly listed mega-corp to own my data and lease it back to me for a monthly fee, as they're beholden to their shareholders who demand constant revenue growth, and once they capture the majority market share (they already have in the US) and the users are locked in to their comfy ecosystem, there's nothing stopping them from selling users out to advertisers to generate the revenue growth demanded by the shareholders. What are their users gonna do, leave the ecosystem and 10+ years of purchases and backups behind and move to Android lol?

Not being part of "The Ecosystem (TM)" in the first place, means I'm free to walk away to a competitor whenever I sense the vendor is shifting its behavior in ways that are not in my best interest, at the cost of more time and effort to manage my services individually. Basically don't put all your eggs in one basket should be the possibility on mobile devices.
You could have it MITM between your keyboard and computer. Depending on the mode it records your key presses to an entry, or replays an entry. Otherwise it just passes through.

Probably just needs a screen and like 3 buttons: record/play/navigate mode (use your keyboard to actually navigate).
If you seriously think is a majority opinion you need to get out more. The average person wants strong device security, look at the press and angst attracted by cybercrime in recent times.
There are several apps doing the rounds, offering exactly this on the PlayStore and promising regular returns. I'd ask for their previous track record, including in-person visits to the sites they have already setup before parting with any money.
Mainly for targeting ads, I guess.
Ya, my bad (and also to your sibling comment), I have trouble with HN comment depth sometimes.

Although I experienced recently what you said exactly! I was asked to build a deck of cards for the screening interview. It was a fun back-and-forth and I felt really good about things. Then in the next steps, I was asked to implement Conway's Game of Life. So like, I've been programming professionally for 13 years, I'm well aware of GoL and maybe should know how to do it, but I've never bothered since there are just a mountain of other projects, programming and not, that interest me over that. It's all good if you want your engineers to be able to solve that type of problem as it's your company and you do what you like with it. But like, they were an e-comm company and I have a ton of e-comm experience and was actually pretty into what they were doing, so why were they using something like GoL to assess me?

On the flip side of things to get a little tangential, I often feel companies reject me because they just don't like me, and I wish they would just say as much since that hurts way less than being told I'm a not a great engineer, lol.

Anyway, maybe a bit too much TMI... interviewing right now is a bit of a shitshow with all the recent layoffs and I'm maybe a little bitter, but also realllllly enjoying unemployment while it lasts.
Making Apple the cop to fight your fights is not going to solve anything, nor teach anyone anything about privacy. Its the milk bottle that will keep people pacified sucking at the teat of a corporation, while the executives line their pockets setting up a toll booth on the app store.
On 1 & 2 : Interesting how the UK academics at https://global-change-data-lab.org data is so much at variance with the UN
Make it literally any store, then. Target, Costco, Walmart, etc.

You can't walk into Target, demand they carry your product, refuse to pay them a fee for doing so, while claiming Target has a "monopoly" on their customer because the customer isn't likely to drive across town to another store that does carry your product.
You will live your whole life and never see a funnier CA response on m.d.s.p. that TrustCor's response to Mozilla, Apple, and Google cornering them on the shady stuff they seemed to have been up to. The TrustCor representative is clearly staring death directly in the face and doesn't realize it, instead trying to brazen their way through it.

https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-security-polic...?
There isn't going to be any sort of bailout. There isn't a large enough impact to the economy for that sort of action.
I use 1Password.

If it's end-to-end encrypted, like it is for 1Password, I don't see what the issue is.
+1 for that workflow. This way the writing part is done in markdown, and the diagram part in Excalidraw (best tool for the job and all). If you open in split view (screen real estate permitting) you can even do both at the same time with some light context switching.
I'm curious what did people migrate to, and is there any feature disparities?
They shipped 10 million quest 2's. That ain't nobody.
The universal family contact in the US is now “[familyname555]@[cablecarrier].com/net”
It depends on the size of the company doing it - i.e. on how impactful the lock-in actually is. But I feel that certainly a boundary past which not crippling such proprietary integration would be more economically harmful overall, despite the convenience.
It's optional in this context.
When I was in highschool I picked up stocks for dummies. It was a very good read and really educated me. Bogleheads guide to investing was also very educational (but a bit dry).

Basic Economics is great, but dense. Planet money is an awesome podcast!
How do we move around in a zero-carbon world? (2020)
They don't have a choice. And most people don't realize that 1/3 of every purchase they make goes directly to Apple.
What, an explanation of `g` but no mention of `gq`?? :)
> Soufflé is short for Systematic, Ontological, Undiscovered Fact Finding Logic Engine. The EDB represents the uncooked Soufflé and the IDB causes the Soufflé to rise, i.e., monotonically increasing knowledge. When it stops rising and a fixed-point is reached, the result is a puffed-up ready-to-eat Soufflé. Big thanks to Nicholas Allen and Diane Corney from Oracle Labs/Brisbane for finding a translation.

Great name...not.

I know coming up with a name for a project is hard but why not at least google something before you chose is as a name first? This is horrible. Just go and take some lesser known Hindu deity if you have no idea at all and don't care. There are many.
If the company as a whole has an ROI of 10×, then a position with a 4× ROI is actually reducing the marginal profit of the company.
I would sometimes record myself developing at my last job. Both screen and camera. It was really enlightening to see both the faces that I made throughout the day, as well as how I could have gone about debugging issues faster.

I've since improved the faces that I make, and I think it helps my mood. It's similar to the effect of how if you smile and nod while eating something gross you acquire the taste faster :)
This article seems to be almost a complete copy of the article it references, by another author (https://www.ualberta.ca/folio/2022/11/new-minerals-discovere...)

Is that the kind of journalism to expect from Forbes and such institutions? Are newspapers just full of reposts?
With an interface that is as power yet as easy as the flash editor? I'd like to see those things.
> and has all the users?

Has it still? A lot of interesting people I used to follow on Twitter either don't post much there anymore or straight out deleted their accounts when moving to Mastodon. I haven't deleted mine, but I certainly feel much less inclined to cross-post things to Twitter anymore as well.
Curious on ideas outside of AI
In reply to what I posted, yes, although it's not quite what I meant. The people who reach out to you if they think you are good are kind of amusing, especially if you know you're not that good :) But beyond that I haven't seen much. If you live in most countries you're not really concerned that some foreign agent is going to show up at your door and ask for you to stop. Or at least I haven't heard about it nor does anyone really seem to care about it. Perhaps it does happen and gets silently brushed under the rug, but I would think that this kind of thing would leak out…
Removing a competitor's apps in retaliation for them shipping their own app store sounds like exactly the kind of thing that existing anti-trust regulations would cover just fine, at least in EU.
Developers make sure their sites work in Safari. Just like developers made sure that their sites still worked in IE11 for almost a decade. Because it works for you is exactly why it's holding back development.
Agreed. This is why it is even more important for the application to pad its arrays to the vector size. Then we might also skip the masking entirely.
This is true - unit tests generally does not test all possible inputs. They test some representative examples and edge cases. In most cases there are infinitely many possible inputs, and you get diminishing returns the more cases you test.

If I understand you correctly, you a suggesting unit tests in a dynamic language should test all possible invalid inputs. Since statically typed languages eliminate a subset of invalid inputs (because they won't compile), statically typed languages saves you from writing some of these tests.

My argument is that you wouldn't write such tests in the first place since they provide little to no value.

If function `foo()` calls function `bar()` you want to ensure that foo passes the correct arguments. You don't do that by checking that bar() rejects all possible invalid types. You do it by checking that foo() actually works and provide the correct result. The types involved are an implementation detail.
I'm sorry Mr. Consultant, I thought this was a forum for hackers. I'll see myself out.
That assumes that Affinity doesn't get bought by Adobe, or their license model never changes. Which in today's world is a fools errand.
I think I misread the initial comment. Yes, if the build server is compromised code could be injected into the next build/release cycle to pilfer your master password. Not only that, but also anything else in the vault since it is decrypted locally and visible to the extension.

Still, local decryption is more secure than sending the master password to the server (so, just compromising the server holding your vault wouldn't be enough to steal your password). I think I will switch to BitWarden which uses the same approach, LastPass seems to be getting hacked alot nowdays.
The Coca-Cola Company complains about 30% cut from Coke sales...
Interesting, hadn't seen this before. So it's another side channel, one of many.
How did you break into freelancing?
That's not a trust statement, and it's not reliable as a proof. You can reliably tell you've seen this authenticator before, but that doesn't solve the problem being described here
I'd say you can do anything with java-script and a canvas as flash could, but the number of people who could do it in flash was much higher than the number of people who can do it with "modern" tools.
> The people I think of as most ambitious might not even have careers

Could you expand on that?
Message me. I am a journalist looking to write a story. I am gathering info from disgruntled customers
The missing piece from these seems to be how you use them? When the page loads, is the viewport small or large? How does the CSS know?
I’m guessing the numbers will stay and it connects to a VOIP phone plugged into the router.
The space between is why dvh would be preferable; with this whole vmin/vmax/etc design, you’re setting brittle rules with specific parameters. With dvh it would all just work, and would even match whatever animation the browser used to transition between heights.
Thank you for the feedback. This is a popular request for sure. As it currently stands the way to back to the previous tab has one extra step :

- Open the extension : Shift + Cmd + A

- Press Enter

I will stick with that for the first cut as I want it released soon but this feature is definitely on the top of my list once this extension is released.
I would love it if Crunchy Bridge was available on Fly. Have you considered offering it alongside the other clouds you run on?

I could see a Crunchy Data managed version of Fly Postgres's doing super well. Combining the best aspects of both your experience managing HA Postgres and backup, with the distributed read replicas from Fly.
In the US, it would only count as defamation if it were stated as a fact and was untrue, and any reasonable person given the same information would have suspected that it might not be true.

If it's true, there is no defamation. If it was stated as opinion, there is no defamation.
well, because of this ad, i've now at least heard of this one.
Unless a service or protocol provides end-to-end encryption, you should not use its messaging features for anything truly sensitive.

And no, this is not equal. The Hive authors seem to have completely failed to implement authorization for their API, allowing (it seems) anyone with a valid auth token to make a request as any other user, granting everyone access to everyone else's data.

This is a "car company doesn't know what seat belts are" level of incompetence.
My handwriting, because of a life of typing (this year is my 40th year of 10 finger touch typing; I was 8 when I got my certificate, so I basically skipped writing), is horrible and only I can read it. The iPad cannot, at all.