skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Pushing them to NEED to use a profit driven banking system.

Profit driven, but available literally for free for an account and transfers (depending on the bank).

> To have data mined and sold.

GDPR says no.

> To rely on “too big to fail” banking systems that practically schedule economic downturns every 20 years or so.

We're talking about the EU here, not the US. There are a ton of challenger new banks.
Similar to the twitter bot that responds "in mice" to exciting medical stories that try to pretend they are talking about humans, there should be one that adds "in America" to recycling disaster stories.
They have to make room for the beds. Hardcore twitter demands you sleep at work.
Do they use the native api of the OS to get the native feel or is it yet another website as app approach?
Common pitfalls of breaking up HTTPS connections
Checks can still be cashed in the U.S. either by going to the bank it was written on, or to a “check cashing” place that tends to operate in the poorer section of towns, near pawn shops and rent to own furniture stores. Those places charge rather outrageous fees, but they’re taking fairly large risks of being scammed relative to a bank.
Only if you consider that your reputation doesn't matter ... (and I mean beyond just the 'yes people')
That increases the volume of each item- sometimes significantly. That impacts storage density, but it isn't the only issue.

I know everyone loves to complain when Amazon sends a too-large box for one item, but sometimes you order seven items and get a perfectly packed box. If everything is inside yet another box, that gets really hard to do. Plus, that's a lot of extra cardboard to pay shipping rates for.

Plus, lots of vendors (FBA or normal) just wouldn't do it. The labour costs of adding those boxes adds up. Imagine if every pack of 3 pens needed to be individually boxed.
It's not like he wasn't extra cautious heh

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fjmqz0GXoAA9jg8?format=jpg&name=...
Every time the Australian government does something authoritarian I double my Monero holdings (I'm about to have to give that strategy up :[, unfortunately). If the government starts spinning out of control to the point where people actually need to start dodging these invasive financial laws, those gold coins are going to get seized.
I think it is possible. Typical web process memory size is about 30-500 Mb. Writing 500 Mb sequentially on a spinning HDD takes 5 to 10 seconds, and probably you can discard a lot before saving (like JIT code, JS bytecode, CSS dependency trees, HTTP caches, localstorage etc.), and 500 Mb pages are rare.

For comparison, if you don't unload the page completely, and system gets into swapping then there will be random access pattern with speed about 400 Kb/s on a HDD. So it is faster to unload 500 Mb sequentially than swap out/in 5 Mb.
Google sells ads, so no Chrome. Since they are the primary force behind Chromium, does that mean no Chromium-based browsers?

Apple sells ads, so that rules out Safari.

Microsoft sells ads, so no Edge or Internet Explorer.

Mozilla sells ads, so no Firefox.

Brave sells ads, so no Brave.

What’s left? Lynx?
Fertility rate is already below replacement for all of the world except sub-Saharan Africa, and it's dropping there too. We're headed for population decline within a century unless something changes dramatically.
Yup, brushing teeth directly after eating citrus / drinking orange juice etc. is a known big no-no.

Colgate website says to wait 1hr after drinking orange juice, drink water in between, and/or use a toothpaste without sodium laurel sulphate

https://www.colgate.com/en-us/oral-health/brushing-and-floss...
Tooling has nothing to do with the schema evolution, normalised forms (4NF, 5NF, …) do. The trouble is that almost no-one does that. Relying on the tooling alone is either a self-delusion or the lack of experience. Usually both.
MV3 was released in Chrome quite some time ago, and it is indeed incomplete. The question is not about releasing MV3, which has already been done, but rather about removing MV2. They keep postponing the removal of MV2, because MV3 is incomplete.
I mean it works for both emacs and vim which are even more extensible.

You shouldn't make any UI changes to text editors anyway if you don't plan on pissing off your power users. Never break compatibility.

As for Firefox, well if I could go back to the XUL based UI, I would do so. I don't think the new UI has improved for power users at all it just looks more "modern" which is fashion not progress.

What did Firefox gain from trying to copy Chrome? They are at a negligible market share and are only kept alive by Google money as alibi competition.

So no, that is not a good example. Moving away from XUL extension was not progress for Firefox, it was the beginning of it's decline becoming the rotting corpse of former ideals that it is now.
Wouldn't you need to use that $3000 coin to pay $3000, ie use it for its face value, for this loophole to 'work'? In which case it would not be very useful...

If you use it to pay $88k then the transaction is obviously $88k although you've then paid in gold, not cash.

I feel that this is a "you can't have your cake and eat it too" situation.
Sure, these are limitations of GitHub’s implementation. There’s nothing in the spec that describes GitHub’s implementation of an Authorization server as one-client-key-per-app-binary as being a requirement (but I can see the convenience for the AS implementer).

GP asked how to approach a (presumably) from scratch implementation compliant with OAuth 2.0. I provided him with one.

Please don’t straw man my comments.
Wouldn't it just be smarter to sublet the space and fill up the building. Rather than having empty floors on a building you barely use.
Some of the early airmail planes couldn't even reach 10,000 feet. e.g. the JN-1 had a ceiling of 6,500 ft.
Then you have no idea what tyrannical means in practical means and are just gasping at straws.

It's not a matter of permission, nor is having a car a need or a right. Do you also find needing permission (a driver's license) to drive a car tyrannical?
I just learned that this quote is attributed to Jostein Gaarder, author of Sophie's world.

I think "ocio"/being idle is some older quotes has a meaning of doing absolutely nothing with oneself (not working, not studying, not having any interests). Interpreted in this light it makes more sense, to me at least.
Love hand wavy product pages for apps Ive never heard of. Tells you who knows what their doing and who you can ignore.
PromQL is barely a language. For availability, the query would be as simple as the series name and it would return everything. Also, there's an adapter so that Prometheus writes to PostgreSQL.

However, Prometheus is not a tool that specializes in reporting availability to people who live in Excel. Prometheus scrapes metric from a lot of systems in a standard format, and enables you to see what's happening and write alerts to fix things when they break, without requiring complex frameworks. Reporting availability to people is just a small, tiny thing that Prometheus is able to do.
That's basically the idea! Thanks for the note on the email signup, I'll have a look - I threw it together very quickly just before I went on a plane a few weeks ago so it's very fragile.
This was a frustrating read. The article freely used the term "sweeteners" but without making the distinction between artificial sweeteners (saccharin, aspartame) and natural-derived sweeteners (stevia, xylitol). Later in the article, the term "artificial sweeteners" imply that all sweeteners are problematic (including natural-derived sweeteners).

There are more natural-derived sweeteners now available, although they may be heavily processed. Examples of natural-derived sweeteners: stevia, xylitol, inulin, erythritol, monk fruit extract.

The following paragraph from the article is sloppy:

> "A couple of studies suggested that daily use of a sweetener called stevia could reduce a child’s risk of getting tooth decay, but in another study, children who consumed more than 250ml of artificially sweetened drinks a day were even more likely to suffer from toothache than those who drank sugary soft drinks or energy drinks, even after adjusting for levels of tooth brushing and economic privilege."

The linked study (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdfdirect/10.1111/1753-6...) does not mention stevia at all. The linked study refers to "sugar-sweetened beverages". But misleadingly the article author start with stevia (a natural-derived sweetener) then switches to the term "artificially sweetened" and links to the study. The reader is left the implication is that all sweeteners cause toothache.
Web3 will save nothing for any of us, but funnel money in the pockets of investors. That’s all it is.
Well there is no law forcing a salesperson to accept cash. So the permission here has little to do with the government.

He is no more required to accept my bag of cash as payment than he is my vintage guitar. And while the value might be there, both are a massive hassle for the seller, so they’d simply refuse most likely.
I guess ChatGPT wasn't out at the time.
Thank you! One of the items on my todo list today was to find a glue suitable to attach plastic to glass. I’ve tried 4 different glues and non have held. Here’s hoping!
The screenshots make it pretty clear that it's the latter. That's what Tauri is: an electron competitor that differentiates on a) using native WebViews to greatly reduce distribution size and b) using Rust as the backend to do all of the things that Rust does and none of the things that Node does.
My company has a warehouse in west london, we looked at putting solar on the roof, but it’s not strong enough.

You can’t simply put solar on a roof
Not in the U.S. The interchange fee alone is at least 1% for a credit card, typical all-in fee to the merchant is 2-4%. Checks cost almost nothing in comparison.
Car dealers are not the only people selling cars. Anybody who owns a car may want to sell it, and using a credit card is not an option for most private sellers. I can see why the 10k limit makes sense, but it would be dishonest to claim that it won't make private car selling a bit more complicated than it was. Escrow services will now probably pop up to facilitate private car sales, but it may be worth it.
I have read that the poor spelling in scams is on purpose, it filters people out early on. Anyone who overlooks the poor spelling and grammar is more likely to continue
> The only people who win from benchmark optimization are those with 16-32 Gb of RAM (for example, Google employees).

Limiting RAM has become a silly market segmentation tactic, and I’d say there is absolutely no reason to buy a PC with less than 16 GB of RAM these days. It’s downright stupid you can still buy machines with 6 GB. Better to buy several generations down or used—old CPUs are still perfectly serviceable unless you’re planning to submit to some serious C++/Rust compiler punishment. (Says the person with an 8GB dual-core Haswell that is showing definite signs of obsolescence, but I still stand by my words.)
I would love to have a twitter bird. Only because it's the carcass of its older self. Really wish they update the logo soon.

To imagine this is even news. Most companies get rid of their stuff all the time in many different ways, mostly discretely and with absolutely no interest from the public, which result in the same thing. No news.

But Elon has learned the Trump card. Any news is attention, and the game isn't in good vs evil, moral vs immoral, tyrant vs iron man. It's being in the news, and making people debate exactly that.

And since hate travels broader and faster than praise, at least on social media, here we are.

Negativity First™
I knew about Sebastian Lague but your comment got me to check out his channel again and I watched 3 hours of Blender modeling / UV mapping and texturing / rigging / animating. It was a great refresher! Went for the code but ended up dipping into his content creation.
That's a plausible take on the situation. I honestly don't see anything wrong with that. Hell, he's right.

No, this wouldn't fly in USA. If I was a CEO of an American company and one of my employees died, I would not react like that. But we're talking about a foreign country here.
10000€ will soon be 5000€, then 2500€... make absolutely no mistake it's all about replacing cash with "Digital Euro", something the EU will have entire control on.
How and When to Use 301 Redirects vs. Canonical (2013)
Not watching and giving them your attention (which equals advertising dollars).

Which isn't likely - all the people I know who were upset about Qatar hosting are sports fans in the first place and all got together to watch it regardless.
> I like my government. I believe it operates with the best interest of the majority in mind.

Yeah, I used to believe that too.

> Are people accepting living in democracies they experience working so poorly that they believe government has its own - or worse someone else’s - best interest in mind.

Yes, unfortunately. And that's something people learn to accept because 1) most people are not aware that governments could work better, and 2) even if they know governments could work better, it's not clear to them how to achieve that, and 3) even when there are governments that already work better, it's not easy to move to another country, be it due to friends, family, lack of jobs in your expertise, language barriers, cultural barriers, different climate, strict immigration policies, etc.

And even when you can move to another country, many countries still have most of the same underlying problems with government, because even when there is genuine interest in solving the problems (which is rare), their root causes are never actually solved (or at least, not effectively).
The article is pretty vague about CASPs and unhosted wallets. Do you know the nature of the regulatory change?
What does hand wavy mean?
I work with scientists. Everyone who got a tesla feels a bit off about owning it now. Many jokes are had about being a musketeer, and the rise of twitler etc.

It's all jokes, but then at the end of the day, everyone else drives home in some other car and they don't know what the CEO said about "tweet of the day" etc. Yet Musk is all in everyones face all the time. It doesn't seem to be a winning strategy at the moment.
In theory I have all of those, but currently I have none, so it's manual work. Your best friend in diagnosing a kernel crash is a KDK. If you have one that matches your build, it will have symbols in it. With a little bit of math you can take the backtrace in the crash log and slide it appropriately to match the binary. Personally I use LLDB for this. Here's an example of what this looks like on an x86-64 kernel (Apple silicon has its own math but it's largely the same): https://github.com/saagarjha/unxip/issues/14#issuecomment-10.... The kernel is typically compiled with optimization, so there's a lot of inlining and code folding, but with function names, source files, and instruction offsets it's pretty trivial to match it to the code Apple publishes.

In this case I do not have a KDK for that build. In fact Apple has been unable to produce one for a couple of months, a inadequacy which I have repeatedly emphasized to them because of how critical they are for stuff like this. Supposedly they are working on it. Whatever; in lieu of that I got to figure out how good the tooling for analyzing kernels is these days, which was my real goal anyways.

For this crash log I downloaded the IPSW file for your build, 22A400. All of them get linked on The iPhone Wiki, e.g. https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/Firmware/Mac/13.x. Once you unpack the IPSW (it's a zip file) there are compressed kernelcache files inside. Apple changed the format of these this year so most of the tooling breaks on it, but https://github.com/blacktop/ipsw was able to decompress them. Then I loaded it in to Binary Ninja, which apparently doesn't support them either but compiling this person's plugin (+166 submodules, and a LLVM & Boost build) gets it to work: https://github.com/skr0x1c0/binja_kc.

From there you can load up the faulting address from the crash log and see what the function looks like. In this case, a bunch of junk has been inlined into it but there's a really obvious and fairly unique string reference for "invalid knote %p detach, filter: %d". From there, you can compare it against the actual source code to see which one matches the "shape" of the function you're looking at. I happened to also pull up an older kernel which did have a KDK available and then compared its assembly to the new one to match it up to ptsd_kqops_detach. The disassembly of the crashing code is obviously doing a linked list walk so you can figure out exactly which line it is from that.

If I wasn't lazy I might also fire up a debugger to see why the function had walked off the end of the list but without KDKs things get pretty bad, not that they're very good to begin with. I don't have a m1n1 setup (I should probably do this at some point) and the things I do have, like remote debugging or the VM GDB stub, are not really worth suffering through for a Hacker News comment.
And Dwolla exists, which is better in many ways!
Any attempt to change the IV (initialization vector) in a counter based block cipher mode entirely breaks decryption. So I am not sure why the "IND-CCA" attack would need to be fixed. It is like claiming that a system is broken because an attacker can block message delivery.
What's Good About the Arc Browser
By getting acknowledged by my peers. Knowledge is the first step, so you need to know your stuff. The second step is to sell yourself as such knowledgeable person. Know what’s your position in the team/area/company and ask to be compensated as such.

If you are switching companies, you either switch as being already a senior or you do it pretty good at the interview. In any case, you still need to get acknowledged by peers once you start.
I use (an old version from GitHub, it was bought by a spyware company) of The Great Suspender to save RAM. Though I think both FF and Chrome added such features natively, though they are less aggressive and (afaik) cannot be configured. Edit: someone mentioned chrome://discards
Why wouldn't it have to do with fighting corruption?
This is why getting away from optimizing all our software around the disk being the major bottleneck will be a great thing for computing. So many optimizations become possible when your storage isn't in the hot path.
True, but you do need the ~500€ console and ~50€ game.
Added a "Best" page: https://www.learngpt.com/best
Is it also downright stupid that people still use computers with 4 GB of RAM for browsing? Asking for a friend.
I don’t think not being default privacy-first is a bad thing for Firefox. Also, I don’t see any privacy related advertising on mozilla.org landing page.
Glad to see that Chrome is putting effort into these areas. Battery is definitely the important one to me and it's disappointing that "throttling slow code after we've burned 80% of your battery" is the only thing that they're releasing here, but hopefully we'll see some future posts that actually improve the situation.
Firefox can do this also via an extension: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/auto-tab-disc... and it makes wonders, just needs some tweaking based on the use case.
olin: WebAssembly and Event Sourcing
There's more than the whiff of a move to Texas in the wind.
Figured I'd add a screenshot of my pinyin test with ChatGPT:

https://twitter.com/NickFisherAU/status/1598621215056625664?...
Are you really using a spinny disk? Most SSDs can do 500mb in a second or two.
Microfiche in particular cracked me up.

I'm in my mid-30s and barely old enough to know what microfiche even is!
In Italy it is 2,000 Euro, the current governement proposal is to raise it to 5,000 and there was a lot of debates about it (according to previous measures it should have become 1,000 Euro in 2023).

Germany - I believe - has no set limit, Greece has 500 Euro.

The anti-laundering (and anti-terrorism) usefulness of limiting the amount of cash per payment has some merit, but (IMHO) it won't affect at all the illegal transactions (to evade taxes and VAT), it is news of these days of an ex-member of the EU parliament arrested in Bruxelles (in connection with presumed bribes related to the Qatar football world championship) arrested and found in possession of around 600,000 Euro cash.

https://www.politico.eu/article/belgium-police-raid-gulf-lob...
He said owned by an advertising company. Read it again. None of the companies you listed are owned by an advertising company. Your post is written as if you work for Google and you need to defend them.
If I'm not mistaken, the original Word document file format was a RAM dump.
>GDPR says no.

GDPR isn't infallible. The EU and its individual countries have plenty of controversies.

>ton of challenger new banks.

Ton is a gross overstatement. It's a few that are truly independent from anyone else. The remainder are puppet / daughter banks.

Their existence barely influences the status quo and it certainly doesn't prevent outrage whenever banks used by over half the country's population threaten to fall.
Show HN: I tried pair-programming deep learning with ChatGPT
Ensure efforts will be taken while deflecting any sort of actual responsibility. Nobody made a mistake. The death is just a tragic event. Nobody could have seen it coming, but now that we have realized it can happen, we will try very hard to ensure the event doesn't repeat itself.

That's the script alright.

I'm not convinced anyone is truly convinced the words are true. But it's the words you're supposed to say when an employee dies.

Of course they won't take every possible measure to ensure worker safety. It's more like, every possible measure that doesn't affect the bottom line too much. Construction work is dangerous in any country. People get hurt, sometimes they die, and there are diminishing returns efforts to mitigate this fact.
By the time they make the move, they'll be able to fit all the staff in a campervan.

They can take a road trip over to Texas.
And if you've attempted to withdraw it, they immediately become very suspicious that you knew it was fake and were trying to steal from them.

Good luck convincing them otherwise!
> Student pilots today are still taught to navigate via dead reckoning (compass and stopwatch) and pilotage (looking out the window and identifying prominent landmarks).

The first license anyone gets, the "PPL", Private Pilot's License, only allows for flying under VFR/VMC—i.e., nice weather:

> In aviation, visual meteorological conditions (VMC) is an aviation flight category in which visual flight rules (VFR) flight is permitted—that is, conditions in which pilots have sufficient visibility to fly the aircraft maintaining visual separation from terrain and other aircraft. They are the opposite of instrument meteorological conditions (IMC). The boundary criteria between IMC and VMC are known as the VMC minima and are defined by: visibility, cloud ceilings (for takeoffs and landings), and cloud clearances.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_meteorological_conditio...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_flight_rules

So you kind of have to know where are and where you're going by sight, and every pilot learns it, even if they eventually may move on if they're planning on making a career of it.

The next step is generally getting a rating to be able to fly by instruments:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrument_flight_rules
Does anybody find work on that thread anymore? And by "anymore" I mean in the past year. Postings and activity seems to have dropped off.
Like in 1933.

http://goldtheft.com/