skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a short span, we were brought 3-4 butter chickens and 3-4 lasagnes, none of which our kids will eat and all brought mostly at the same time. I was putting lasagne in the compost last night after the children all turned it down. My wife is grieving her sister and was hoping not to receive flowers, though that has proven hard to avoid and they're starting to die off.

Helping with food after the funeral, helping with tasks like picking up the children, dropping off some kitchen staples, etc have certainly been appreciated.
So what API gateway can help us solve this problem "more easily" and is Apache APISIX a good choice? Has anyone tried it?
Gas prices now at pre-Ukraine invasion levels; White House takes partial credit
Isn't the argument to add sideloading / other stores to ios? How does installing an alternate store to get a cheaper spotify app compare to installing a PWA?
Perhaps you should make it more clear in the blog post that you left of your own accord.

No kidding. I just spent 30 minutes reading both Eric's blog post and this HN thread with a (very) wrong idea in mind.
Too much work. At that point, it’s easier to just hack the LastPass servers.
I migrated from LastPass years ago and ran across this error. Sounds like they still haven't fixed it.
Woah so it has MySpace aspects
It's interesting how different this reads almost a decade later. The advice contained within is generally good advice, but I can't help but notice how my peers who have most aggressively embraced these concepts haven't been my favorites to work with. The companies with cultures that reward these behaviors have also been some of my least favorite to deal with.

Specifically, comments like "optimize for impact and visibility" and "prefer working on things you can show" are the kind of over-generalized advice that can lead people to only do work that benefits themselves or otherwise helps them get up the corporate ladder. I've worked with too many people who can't be bothered to do any work unless it's something they can put into a promotion packet, add to their resume, or brag about in their next meeting. We've all experienced the death of Google projects after launch because nobody there seems to want to work on something that isn't a new "thing you can show" because they're too busying optimizing for visibility.

Company reward structures are partially to blame for making these behaviors the most advantageous. The most productive and healthy places I've worked have been careful to reward good long-term outcomes rather than rewarding people for visibility and showmanship. The most dysfunctional places I've worked have only rewarded the people who make the most noise, who ignore the important work and do flashy things instead, and who, I hate to say it, embody the advice offered in this article. I don't know what to think about having a totally different interpretation of this article after reading it 9 years later.
Musk now says that Tim Cook and Apple never threatened Twitter.

Has Musk again violated SEC rules (market manipulation)?
its with the shortcuts app. you can make little actions that appear in the share menu. I have one for downloading videos from twitter for example. It’s pretty limited in what it can do, but ive seen some cool shit people have made with it
Airlines and their unions (there are many) have amazing lobbyists! Well, the big ones anyway!

A bad summer won't end legacy airlines (the big ones, like American or Air Canada), but you can bet on mass furloughs. Regional airlines are a different story. It feels like one bites the dust every few years despite getting flow from the legacies.
Vegans can be vegan for many reasons, including moral and having issues digesting actual meat. They can still like the experience of meat but won't have real meat.
> "So how much longer will we look away from this threat to the future of the internet? How many more consumers will be denied choice? There's been a lot of talk. Talk is helpful but we need action

Jesus, laying it on a bit thick, don't you think? Spotify, Twitter, Facebook, Epic, Apple and their asshat CEOs could all disappear tomorrow and the future of the Internet would not suffer one single iota.

> Musk is expected to talk with European Commissioner Thierry Breton via videocall on Wednesday afternoon, though the agenda was unknown.

And why is an EU Commissioner having one-on-ones with Musk? Last time I heard of this it was another Commissioner talking with Ashton Kutcher about his pet project of saving the children by eradicating online privacy.
Why?

The market would take care of it. Instead of police, just hire security.
How would you approve updates to any site content in this model? Have users approve every time any embedded JavaScript hash changes?
I took a look at some of the media coverage and found that people are spinning it as being much more friendly to Sam than it actually is. For instance, the linked to article portrays Matt Yglesias' article like this:

> Vox co-founder Matthew Yglesias, court chronicler of the neoliberal status quo, seemed to whitewash his own entanglements by crediting Bankman-Fried’s money with helping Democrats in the 2020 elections – sidestepping the likelihood that the money was effectively embezzled.

Here are some excerpts from Yglesias' article[1]:

> But the truth appears to be much worse than reckless, even as it’s still not fully clear exactly how much worse (did he and his circle lose the money? did they pocket it?), and for those of us who defended him against some of his critics, a reckoning is due.
**
> By betraying his clients — I don’t know whether he “defrauded” or whatever else in a legal sense, but he certainly betrayed them — SBF is leaving many of his causes worse off than they would have been if he’d never invested in them.
**
> I did warn that SBF supporting good causes didn’t mean that we should assume his crypto agenda is benign — sincere belief that your wealth benefits humanity can be dangerous...I did not, of course, seriously consider the possibility that he would just steal his clients’ money. And given what we now know, you have to be suspicious about the downstream spending as well. All the official and unofficial EA material emphasizes the importance of integrity and does not encourage people to run scams or break faith with others. But I do think the situation poses some questions that the community as a whole will need to reckon with.

Honestly, the effort to paint this as a failure of the mainstream media seems to cover the lionization of Sam Bankman-Fried by many in the crypto community. For instance, Coindesk itself wrote numerous articles painting Sam Bankman-Fried in a positive light. And these were directed at people trying to invest in crypto, unlike Yglesias' article.

[1] https://www.slowboring.com/p/some-thoughts-on-the-ftx-implos...
Personally I would consider neither of those examples as censorship. Unless the theater in your second example was the only theater in the world. When I said platform, I probably should have clarified that I meant "big platform".

There is still a difference though. With self correction, you make the choice. With platform censorship, the platform makes the choice for you. There may be an external force in both cases, but in the former case you can still choose to ignore it.
It is a hard one because the only computing/memory device you have with you at all times, requires no batteries and not connected to any networks (yet) and not vulnerable to probing/observation (yet) is your brain! But memory is too unreliable unless everyone trains for it.

Crypto keys are great but you can lose them and once shared they are keys to you kingdom.

Specific security devices are great but you need to remember to have them with you. They can get lost or broken so you need backups.

Google authentication is convenient but they can ban you. It is also a 3rd party to trust.

Passwords suck but might be the best of the worst. Advantages: password managers can be used to make password useless for other sites and people conceptually understand it.

It is quite a hard problem!
Chrome OS Flex is a bad operating system
FTX.us was also dragged down by the last ditch flick of the Balrog's flaming whip
I have always wondered if Satoshi (the anonymous creator of Bitcoin) might have been working for one of the rogue states in question. Pure speculation, but it would explain why Satoshi has never gone public to take credit for it.
“When I want bacon, I'll have bacon, when I want some other food, I'll look for that”

I hear this all the time from people who eat meat, but consider this: maybe you aren’t actually the target audience for this product. Maybe it’s for people that don’t eat any pork but still like the taste and texture of bacon.
Not to belittle the project because it looks really nice but have you tried the pinch gesture on the trackpad to zoom out and see all your tabs at once? I don't know if it's always been there but apparently there's a box for search tabs.

https://i.imgur.com/bT175kO.png
Does this count? https://blog.google/threat-analysis-group/new-campaign-targe...

> We hope this post will remind those in the security research community that they are targets to government-backed attackers and should remain vigilant when engaging with individuals they have not previously interacted with.
You're not wrong. I wonder how many Twitter employees were laid off because they had been working on important, albeit boring, things in the 30-day code review window.

I know I've had periods of career anxiety where I've been working on things that are extremely important to the business, yet are too boring for anyone to remember in a few months. I've been in some depressing situations where the people focusing on highly visible fluff work were celebrated and promoted while the engineers keeping the lights on were forgotten.
Zomg! This made my week! Thank you!
Your password is safely html encoded for distribution on the web.
if those styles are defined inline it should be straightforward but most likely there's external styles being applied which might be a nontrivial problem to solve

However we do have document.defaultView.getComputedStyle which probably will solve most of your needs. Not sure if that API is available with this tool though
From taking privately to a few Google employees, part of what drives the cynicism is disagreement with the organization's progressive political bias. Those who are more politically conservative know that openly expressing their opinions will result in retaliation, so they just grit their teeth and stay silent in order to continue collecting their large paychecks.
> Censorship is not the solution

LOL. You posted this to a moderated forum.

> I experienced the Wild West of the internet

I was on USENET in the early 90s, and newsgroups like comp.lang.c.moderated were created for a reason. Unmoderated forums end up as cesspools.
> Privately funded libraries didn't need any laws.

Not sure if this was meant to be a troll, but obviously private libraries depend on someone enforcing private ownership in general. Public libraries have some very specific legal carveouts (e.g. around protecting patron privacy) but otherwise are treated the same as private libraries, only publicly funded.
Gotcha, thank you.
You laugh at that coding assignment for a senior position but you'd be surprised how many "senior" people interview that would struggle with that and be unable to complete it.
If only they make more games of this type
Only very marginally so. Or what would you say storing a (unique, long) password next to a TOTP hash actually achieves?
Do you consider the value in your yield bearing savings account to "not be money" in the sense that your stocks "aren't money"? If the median American does, then your argument holds water. I don't think this is the case, though.
A Vim Guide for Advanced Users
This attack like OP says is not new. For a corporate environment you simply prevent all users except one or two admins/approvers from allowing 3rd party authorizations.

For consumers, my suggestion is for federation providers (auth0,github, google,etc...) review and human-approve applications that ask users authorizations.
What becomes harder and harder?

Asahi seems to do just fine and has good pace with adding feature support. https://asahilinux.org/

M2 is similar to M1 so it is easier as there is less HW combinations in the wild.
I think the media's contrarian bias has a lot to do with it. Nobody wants to share the 10th version of the same story about SBF being a fraud on their social media. However, if you write a contrarian "Maybe SBF was a good guy" article then it's going to spread like wildfire across social media.

The same thing happened after Elizabeth Holmes' fraud was revealed. There were a lot of articles claiming that she was actually the victim, or that the industry was to blame, or that everyone was doing the same thing with their startups. None of those aged well, but they drove clicks at the time.
Incorporating in the Bahamas is also a flag for "knows enough to be dangerous".
What you are referring to isn't Linux. It's Linux + a free desktop compliant userspace. Linux is just a kernel which is in fact shared between both. I'm not sure why the community hasn't come up with a better name to help disambiguate the two.
At least on android, the payload can be encrypted - the notification that gets shown is built by the app.
I was 11, so, 1980. My friend rolled up on his bike, and said I gotta check out this thing at the local radio shack - you'd type something and it would say it!

Found out it wasn't that easy. But Radio Shack didn't kick my poor ass out that often, and they had programming books on their shelves and good for the time computers.

They'd kick me out of one R.S., I'd go to another one, or I'd go up to an electronics store "Shaak Electronics"(?) where they had the new Apple IIs, PETs, and Atari 400/800s.

Eventually I turned 12, got my own money (paper route - minimum age), and my dad took out a $600 loan, so I could get a 16k Atari 400, a 410 Tape Recorder for storage, and a black and white TV. I only had the PILOT and BASIC programming languages - so I learned 6502 assembly from coding bytes into a basic string and running it, lol

I still love computers
Seems like a somewhat universal phenomenon.
How do you mean? The "Android kernel" is not meaningfully different from the Linux kernel.

4.4BSD however was released in 1993, so iOS would've had decades to diverge from it.
And if you don't want to partake in the walled garden distribution then your side-loaded apps will be walled off from latest iOS API and capabilities, and they will be unable to impact the core UX. Sounds fine to me.
With Google products, you must always ask: Is this product a means to someone's promotion inside Google? If 'yes', then don't use that product. Simple.
I mean, that does restrict private tyranny…
Incredibly, ChatGPT from @OpenAI provides the sample Wasmer's Rust code. AI coding projects are crazy. Maybe ur right.
New startup: we take your orders on the phone and order with doordash. For this we give you a 30% discount funded by VC.
Being that guy makes you an a-hole but a successful a-hole
When Nazis took Manhattan (2019)
It feels like these latest models are an expansion in pablum but not adding much substance.

In other words: it's taking twice as long to say half as much
‘Magic doesn’t pay the bills’: Walt Disney World workers march near park
No worries at all. Appreciate that you like how it looks. I really wanted the feature you mention to be good but alas it is half baked. In fact I have been waiting for Apple to add enough shortcuts to the Tab Overview that it is useful. Right now I have things that I can do with my extension but can't with the Tab Overview :

- I can filter tabs down but can't select them without my hands leaving the keyboard.

- I can't switch between two tabs really fast. My workflow often involves alternating between two tabs.

- Tab overview does not have multi-window support which is important to me as I am often working on multiple monitors with multiple windows open.

- I can't quit, pin, mute a bunch of tabs using the Tab Overview with just keyboard shortcuts.
Or how about the environmental damage of implementing a chip onto every cartridge that is at least 10x expensive as the ink and plastic materials and who's sole purpose is to enforce that you're only using proprietary cartridges for your printer
The young white males I know that died from suicide were all wonderful men who suffered from mental health issues.
This is essentially how "honors" classes worked at my large public high school. If I weren't in the Anime- sorry, I mean, Japanese Culture- Club, I would literally have only seen the same 50ish kids all day out of a class of ~1000.

In freshman and sophomore year I decided that English classes bored me to tears, so I took non-honors English both years. There was zero overlap between that class and the kids I saw the rest of my day in honors classes. Then in junior year when I decided to do IB and was forced to take IB/AP English, suddenly boom yep exact same set of kids.

I'll admit, I enjoyed the experience. Admittedly partly because even half-assed work got me easy A's and glowing appreciation from my teachers (for actually putting in some effort and not being disruptive etc), but also getting to meet lots of different people was fun.

Also good god did I hate English class. So many insufferable books of what I still consider to be terribly little literary merit. I wish we'd been allowed to just read classical literature all year. For one of the book slots we were allowed to choose our own book, and I chose Plato's Republic, which I enjoyed thoroughly. It was the only book from prior to the 20th century that I got to read for class that year as well. At least it got better in senior year when we got to do Shakespeare again.
This 100x.

End of the day, there are two markets for two different needs.
That's not what i get from reading him https://www.globalnerdy.com/2007/07/06/richard-m-stallman-co...

My favorite part:

>Copyright Now

>Now with digital data and computer networks, it much easier for us to copy and manipulate information

> Digital technology has changed the effect of copyright law

> Copyright used to be a power that was:

> wielded by authors

> over publishers

> to yield benefits to the public

> Now it’s a power that is:

> wielded by publishers

> to punish the public

> in the name of the authors

> Now the public wants to copy and share — what would a democratic government do?
That's a false dichotomy: There are a lot of non-blockchain non-scam startups that have shipped products that none-to-few customers ever bought.

But to your question: Yes, I was the first employee at Origin Protocol back in 2017 and it definitely wasn't a scam.

https://www.originprotocol.com

We really did build a protocol (Smart contract + IPFS) for sharing economy transactions in the style of Airbnb, eBay, etc. Here's a video of me walking through the code:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0oyEDlEQuM

We had a few earlier users, including rental company in Europe, but it never caught on. What we didn't realize was that the friction was just too much to make a market: People weren't willing to jump through all the hoops required for a crypto transaction (not to mention the conceptual learning) just to save 10-20%.

I left in 2019 and they've since pivoted to other product directions, but none that I would call scams.
I have no idea if this is true, but let's say it is.

The ad still has to come from a server, unless the phone downloads all possible ads the person might be interested in (which I doubt).

The transfer would at a minimum include the IP address of the phone.
Man - you grew up in such a sheltered world. The real world is much more cruel for most of us. You might have said you were a "tiny kid" but you were truly never at odds.

I was constantly beat up, physically, until I was 16. It wasn't just by one kid, it was often by multiple. This was even in front of teachers, principles, etc. They watched and did nothing. Other kids watched and did nothing. We don't all get to live in nice communities.

Other kids could pick me up by the neck and choke slam me down into the ground and did so. I wasn't able to do anything about it because I just wasn't that big. If I had done anything to fight against it - I would've been expelled.

It's different when you're a small brown kid in a super racist small town America where your average parent is absentee and on meth half the time.

Don't give advice when you never got into a physical confrontation to begin with. How fucking privileged.
It took me a few tries to get it to spit out a perfectly reasonable continuation of a chess game. There's a filter that goes "I can't play games blah blah blah I can only complete text!" but once I got past it, it gave me a series of basically optimal chess moves.

I'm pretty sure I asked it to complete the text for the following 1. e4 d5 2. ....
To be fair, browser should be inferior to native apps. Browser is a virtual machine running a clumsy and severely limited operating system, executing all software via interpreted programming language. Either there shouldn't be other OS than Firefox OS, or browsers shouldn't be used as a replacement for your OS at all. I'm personally leaning towards the latter, and consider modern browsers to be a horrible atrocity, a fatal mistake that shouldn't be made, but couldn't be avoided. I hate web-browsers.

That being said, it is just silly to equate native apps to centralized proprietary app-markets. I cannot even truly empathize to all these complaints, because to someone who uses Linux with all its packet managers like pacman/snap/F-Droid it's actually hilarious how people voluntarily buy iPhones and even overpay for them!
more modern printers have smarter chips that are harder to reuse and the printers can even permanently brick themselves if it thinks you're using non-proprietary cartridges
I left Yahoo in 2011, I remember layoffs being dysfunctional, but it seems like they really leant into it. My favorite was when they announced layoffs in November, and couldn't figure out who to lay off until after the deadline for finalizing the company holiday party, so I got to see some of my colleagues who had been laid off for a couple weeks at the party.
Meh. There's a zillion other ways for someone to get a password other than a major breach. Random speculation on Reddit doesn't mean jack shit.
Serpbear: Search Engine Position Rank Tracking App
It is less about a packed calendar and more about being able to say yes to spontaneous invites.

Friend, “Hey man, I’m at the coffee shop. Want to join me?” Me, “ya, sure. Be there in 15min.” No prep, and no money spent (well, maybe a train fare if you can’t walk or ride a bike).
Incredibly, ChatGPT can provide different versions of sample Wasmer's Rust code based on your requirements. AI projects are crazy.
Looking into it, Krita does seem very capable. I don't think we should really be mad at healthy competition existing in these spaces though, they should lead to better tools for end users.
My guess is that the increase in number of posts related to ADHD could also be attributed to a form of astroturfing by YC Companies (Inflow - one that I had seen being recommended a few weeks back).
But I also don’t want to incentivize the production of android phones, at least not until they respect my privacy.

There are two bad choices, not exactly a thriving free market.
Why do Spotify, facebook, and Twitter need anything beyond a web app these days? What does a native app get that helps them monetize? Access to contacts maybe?
We love meat, but we hate torturing animals.