skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for adding a link to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

I think the SEP really tries its best to be understandable for newcomers while not dumbing-down things too much (unlike so many popular philosophy books and articles). As a non-philosophy grad trying to intermittently delve into philosophy, the encyclopedia has been a very valuable resource to me, for getting a rough outline of the philosophical ideas and debates throughout history.
> I thought maybe they run their own servers and thought it'd be worth trying

Unless the app you're using use the alternate push notification system e.g.Unified Push, There's no point in microG having their own servers. Demand your favorite app publisher to release a Non-GCM version of their app on F-Droid.

> I currently have GooglePlay disabled and I've never had issues with Signal notifications

Good for you, As I said its pull notification. In simple terms a scheduled local service asks the app's server whether you have new messages. The service needs to be active all the time consuming power, You'd probably seeing a pinned notification for it; Every pull notification app needs its own such service.

> I keep hearing this myth about how notifications can't work seemlessly without GCM. I don't believe it :)

Nothing to do with myth (or) belief system. Push (or) Pull is the technical fact w.r.t notifications.

[1] https://unifiedpush.org/
Does CA split up supply, transmission and distribution on their bills? New Hampshire does and our NEM 2.0 rules are quite fair.

https://www.puc.nh.gov/sustainable%20energy/Group%20Net%20Me...
America’s social and political turmoil during the 1910s and 20s
Saying "it's not something men in my generation do" might be offensive to some people especially at these left-leaning woke tech companies. I know you're autistic so just thought I'd drop some advice.
I'd add that old people still vote, so the state or more exactly some political parties will still have a massive incentive to keep people alive as long as possible.

Regardless of age, healthcare scandals are a huge political risk so governments will always overspend to avoid them.

The comment you're responding to is like a singularity of wrong.
One of my favourite episodes of CBC's Wiretap is a self-aware trashy detective fiction, much in the same vein:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgR1WapaDLI
Sam Bankman-Fried Is Expected to Agree to Extradition to the U.S.
Look don’t get me wrong. I understand Jobs is smart. He was a shrewd businessman and a hell of a product/advertising guy, I don’t discredit Apple’s achievements and his lasting impact on them. But the man was also a bullshit peddler and a reality distortion field, and sniffing his own fumes is what ultimately killed him in the end, poetic hubris and all.

> Start with what great benefits can we give our customer, not with what tech do our engineers have

* The Apple I was Jobs looking at Wozz’ creations and salivating dollar signs

* The whole mouse & windowed UI was stolen from Xerox (engineers)

* The iPod was born out response to existing CD player and MP3 design (engineering)

* The magnifier genie effect on the dock was literally how an engineer got his foot in the door at Apple (I’m an engineer use my software employ me)

* The keyboard on the iPhone is something that arose out of engineering

* Every single instance of Steve Jobs walking on stage and calling the latest CPU in the MacBook & family a “screamer”

* Every company Apple bought to build iLife

> something great Apple could make for its customers

Something great Apple could sell to its customers. Apple stuff is awesome but it’s all overpriced and defended by the mystique of Job’s persona.
If all you're using Obsidian as is a fancy markdown editor then of course you lose nothing. But the whole point of PKM apps is that they're more than a fancy markdown editor.

Without the tool, a Kanban board that remains as a bunch of scattered markdown files is worthless for its intended purpose, and not easily recreated in another app.

It's like, a Microsoft Word document is perfectly portable if you never use any of its formatting features and always save it as plaintext, but at that point is it really using Microsoft Word?
It won’t matter. I went to Portugal for 5 days once. All my preferences are set to English. I randomly get Portugese results and my maps randomly changes to Portugese. It got worse when they moved it from the maps.google domain. The only way to fix it is to not be logged in.
I'm a proud owner of an original Kickstarter copy of "Descartes Meditations, Bro" circa 2013 or something like that.
This. So much this. I also use scrolling mode for everything, that page turn animation was slow af and distracted me no end. It was beautiful, no doubt, but just not bearable enough when you need an immersive experience in a book.
This is false. Many places require a grid connection and most utilities have a fixed monthly fee as part of the bill.
If you are happy being what you are, don't change, and just be yourself.

But sometimes whatever you are happens to be something like being overweight, or unmotivated etc. That's when 'being yourself' isn't very helpful.
I enjoy existential comics, which like this site also aims to be a more approachable introduction to philosophy https://www.existentialcomics.com/
Only did a cursory read and I love it already. I tried sharing my own thoughts a while back but it was a first pass kind of post, this is much more complete. I'll be digging into this later!
Not true. Only censorship-resistant asset. Only asset in entire universe that cannot be confiscated.
It requires DNSSEC to prevent MITM between the CA and the domain's nameservers.
Neither, it's essentially a type of ranked voting that is often referred to as "two party preferred" on the assumption that for any seat, it will go to one party or the other, and it's likely to be one with the highest first+second preference count (not exactly how it works, but you can find the details online easily enough. A fairly typical scenario is that the ALP might have something like 40% of the 1st preference votes and the Liberals 45%, but the 2nd preference votes overwhelmingly favour the ALP and they take the win). There hasn't been any serious discussion over the need to revisit mandatory voting (personally I don't think it should be over a certain age - there's an argument those over 75, who are making up an increasingly larger percentage of the population, have undue influence on selection of a government whose job should be to put forward policies etc. that determine the long-term future of our country, which is of far more relevance to those who'll be alive to see it. I imagine once I'm past 75 I wouldn't be so concerned with voting in every election on that basis. But I'll admit it's not something I feel particularly strongly about.)
Here is something similar but for physics.
https://www.youtube.com/@Eigenbros/videos
the director of ethics, no less!

which makes sense to me, in a cynical way. euthanasia was an ethical debate, so it makes sense MAID administration would go in ethics department. then as a director, their performance reviews are probably a function the hospital's bottom line. MAID was even promoted as a cost-saving measure. which.. yeah. you can save a ton of money if you only take on healthy patients and kill off the medically complex cases (like me!)

for the record I'm in favor of assisted dying, as a personal decision, but government programs for the disabled are already quite terrible, and the conflict of interest is massive and brutal.
The system used varies across the different jurisdictions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hare%E2%80%93Clark_electoral_s..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instant-runoff_voting#Australi... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_transferable_vote#Austr... cover the majority of systems we have (most of the differences/changes are subtle, see https://antonygreen.com.au/inclusive-gregory-another-serious... for example).
Nothing is ever 100%, but some things are good enough. By the way, I am using Qubes OS for reasonable security.
https://dnscrypt.info/public-servers

Lots of servers out there support DoH
You really are not grasping how ubiquitously this concept is used. Biden has declared democratically elected people like Georgia Meloni and Victor Orban, and candidates like Marine le Pen to be dangers to democracy. It certainly isn't restricted to Trump. The fact that you jump to him shows how blind you are.
I think they didn't really abandoned it, but were planning to make the metaprogramming facilities powerful enough to just implement them in plain code instead of creating a separate language feature. (Zig has already taken this direction: https://zig.news/kristoff/struct-of-arrays-soa-in-zig-easy-i...)
You use local distribution when selling power back, but your point still stands it is mostly profit.
I believe most of it is actually Mozilla, and not either one of those companies. Looking at DNS lookups, 2/3 of all DNS requests on my network go to location.mozilla.com
Can't deny the issues with housing policy.

I feel your point on nuclear only paints half the picture. During their time in the coalition the Lib Dems did push for an expansion of wind power, with the subsequent ban on on-shore wind coming after their demise in the 2015 election. Also, the number of solar installations dived after the Lib Dems were dispatched with and the subsidies were removed.

In terms of "terrible decision making, and indecisive government" I believe this is a better description of all that has come to pass after the coalition with only a single party in power.
I've often seen pixelated text in AWS documentation screenshots and third-party tutorials. Not for anything truly critical like secret keys, but mostly for things like account ID numbers, where the exposure of it could potentially have a small impact.
5% gpu utilization was just an analogy carmack used, he clarified in an edit to the post.
I was glad that he shared what helped him, and after reading your plea to prevent people from accessing this information, doubly so. You should especially be ashamed for trying to keep people struggling with mental health issues in that state.
That one is famous. It's the way to go to kill the fun. Transforming a transformer is the most fun part!
You can also use “Reduce Motion” setting in iOS to reduce motion and excessive animations across iOS including reader app.
‘Say Please’ to an entertaining evening of burlesque and sexuality
> people who use these “second brain” knowledge systems spend more time writing about using them, then actually using them.

All people is far too strong of a claim I think, though if you'd said (or in fact mean) many I might agree.

Is systems attract people who feel they need a better system surprising though? Or is it surprising we hear most from those who go on to spend much of their time talking about systems?

I think there are many who have and use a second brain effectively, but perhaps most don't know that term.
I got the impression that DoH/DoT are mainly for request privacy rather than security.
Eh, for me it’s largely replaced my extremely beefy gaming computer. I use the Steam Deck for so many games, including AAA titles like the Final Fantasy VII remake. It’s a shockingly good little device.
That was Neil Armstrong and Gene Cernan, not Buzz Aldrin.
Huh, I don't have Pull to Refresh under Settings > Customise > Gestures. I wish I did.

I only have "Scroll to hide toolbar" and "Swipe toolbar sideways to switch tabs"

This is in Firefox 108.1.0 which is the latest.

I know you can mess with Nightly to allow other addons but I don't really like using nightly to be honest. This feature should really be in the mainline too.
It varied by region, but in Canada we saw nonsensical and harmful policies like the lengthy forced shutdowns of businesses (causing job loss, business loss, and immense stress), lengthy school shutdowns and other education disruptions, curfews, coerced and forced medical procedures (testing, masking, shots), the clothing and shoes sections of retail stores being deemed "non-essential" and being taped off, golf courses and all outdoor playgrounds being closed in Ontario, and so on.
This isn’t necessarily the case if you are back linking blocks.
Yeah, I'm shocked at this. Before seeing this, my naïve guess for "how strong do you think glasses get" would have been in the range of -15 to -20. I've got a friend in the -8 ballpark and already thought that was surprising.
Earth means soil, dirt, that sort of stuff. It's meaning has stayed consistent. What is unfair about using a word how it was meant to be used?
A friend of mine is a CS professor at a top university. He was born in Germany to Turkish foreign workers and could never get German citizenship despite being born and growing up in Germany . Was so disgusted that he came to the US for Phd and found a job and US citizenship and never went back to Germany again .
>>I had a self realization and received the advice from myself during one of my "zen state pondering" that - being in the best shape of my health with improve EVERYTHING by 10x in my life.

This doesn't even have to be a theory. Being top physical shape today is a minimum requirement for top notch intellectual performance.

Read:

https://www.espn.in/espn/story/_/id/27593253/why-grandmaster...

They jog up and down the hills around the farmland,

At 5-foot-6, Caruana has a lean frame, his legs angular and toned. He also has a packed schedule for the day: a 5-mile run, an hour of tennis, half an hour of basketball and at least an hour of swimming.

"Physical fitness and brain performance are tied together, and it shouldn't be a surprise that grandmasters are out there trying to look like soccer players," Ashley says.

Viswanathan Anand, does two hours of cardio each night to tire himself out so he doesn't dream about chess;

Chirila does at least an hour of cardio and an hour of weights to build muscle mass before tournaments.

The next generation of rich, successful, with super careers and affluence will be people with Christiano Ronaldo like physique.
I only ever see one person argue persistently against DNSSEC here on HN.
Can you give an example? I'd suggest protections against "tyranny of the majority"/"mob rule" are a cornerstone feature of any successful democracy. The point is to ensure that it's not possible simply by force of numbers alone to elect governments who then enforce laws and implement policies that could significantly disadvantage any minority group.
Do any diving down there? I really need to get back.
Beena while since I came across the information, but I thought TikTok paid better than YouTube shorts, which is the direct comparison.
Gosh I love dev ops. Smaller company so I have many hats. I saved a whole week of “clean up CI/CD and make the integration tests 3x faster” as a “treat” for the last week before vacation this year.
Wow, that guy is ... extreme. I'm glad you posted the link, but I'd personally take any conclusions he draws with a grain of salt.
There's a lot of different DoH providers. And don't most people who aren't using DoH send all of their DNS requests to the same actor (usually their ISP) anyway?
Close, I think.

Context: I looked into uptime monitors quite deeply about 10 years ago when I thought about doing a SaaS.

Implementing a good uptime monitoring system is actually more complex than you would think from a technical perspective (dealing with network splits which could be the result of your network or the target endpoint's network, so you need to triangulate continuously between multiple network sensors).

Actually, something like pagerduty is even simpler from a technical perspective; but as a business, is probably a different story.
Centralized servers run by trusted [0] third parties is the foundation that most of the industry is built on. Surveillance dollars flow in, and mindshare follows.

DNS seems eminently easy to secure against eavesdropping, given it is just distributed database, and a slowly consistent one at that. Someone just needs to step up to the plate and make a p2p resolver that communicates with a secure protocol, rather than the naive one spelled out in rfc1035. And with DNSSEC you wouldn't even have to worry about trusting/verifying other peers.

[0] The formal definition of someone who can break you, not the common usage that implies "trustworthy".
I don't know if people view euthanasia as being more compassionate towards their pets.

I think many people view it as being selfish. Killing the pet to avoid the hassle of dealing with it's illness and avoid the expense of it's medical care.

I don't particularly agree, I think it can be compassionate but also understand where this view comes from.
> Wait, are you talking about malware clients now?

Not necessarily malware, but borderline malicious. I would consider someone uploading our chats in plain text (even to their backup) a "malicious" actor, even though they are probably naive. The point I'm making here is that modified clients can be harmful to _your_ security and that open sourcing a program makes it easier to modify in a way that does this. There are trade-offs here.

> I suppose I don't see what the difference is though.

I'm sorry, you don't see the difference between a binary outcome and spectrum? There just are very few things in the world that are actually binary. People trying to convince you that they are are typically bad actors.

> Signal has complete control of the app, which means they have full access to all my messages if they want.

Under what mechanism? The upside of an open sourced app is that you can actually verify that they don't have such a mechanism. That's where the low trust comes in. That they show evidence of their claims. They release court documents detailing exactly what they've released to governments[0], in combination with the ACLU. Which now means the ACLU is putting their reputation on the line as well. There's a lot of 3rd party actors that put their reputations on the line here and Signal going out of their way to demonstrate that they have nothing to hide. "Don't trust us, this is all the code here. Check it yourself."

[0] https://signal.org/bigbrother/
Not crazy at all. It reduces all the clutter and just the most seamless implementation ever. They have even removed the page numbers they had on the left side of text in last iOS version
08 financial crises the uk went full austerity and basically missed out on the economic boom.
Jadx is useful for decompilation, yes — it produces the best results of all the decompilers I tried because it works with dalvik bytecode directly (vs converting it into regular JVM classes). If I need to patch an apk though, I'd first use jadx to find the place I need to change, but then it's apktool for actual patching in bytecode because it disassembles and reassembles dex files losslessly.

Java decompilers aren't intended to produce valid code that you can compile back. Sometimes they do, but it's more of a coincidence.

By the way. Another underrated reverse engineering tool is xposed framework. It was never intended to be one, but the ability to inject arbitrary code into any app and install hooks without having to modify the apk is a godsend.
> Even if we decide that my definition is nonsense, it is clear that using terms like "escalation" internally isn't "a brutal policy of draconian control by propaganda."

Sure, innocuous sounding words like "rendition" would never be reappropriated as code for something more sinister, right?

Seems to me that innocuous sounding jargon actually makes Orwellian doublethink much easier to swallow. Like a frog in a slowly heated pot of water, you get exposed to and acclimatize to progressively more problematic uses of power until you simultaneously believe that you are a patriot upholding citizen's rights while routinely violating them.

I'm not really sure why you think this process can't happen in a private company.
deleted I misread the text. The account binding is a new feature that's opt-in.
I think those are high index lenses, not normal lenses. I might be wrong though.
Oh there's a lot more to it than chat groups.

Bitfinex loaned money to Tether. On the loan contract, three people, we'll call them AB, CD, and EF, signed the contract on Bitfinex's behalf.

On the other side of the contract, Tether signed the contract for the loan. The three people on the loan signatories page for Tether? AB, CD, and EF.
JSX gives you a powerful way to describe your html. But template is easier and gives more opportunities for optimizationa.

I like that Vue has chosen to use templates as default and supports jsx for complex use case.

This way advanced use case can leverage the power of jsx while most common scenario can use html
Self host nextcloud on a VPS with an external storage like Hetzner storage box and run redundant backups with backblaze
People like you are heroes in the workplace to me. I hate anything devops related because I feel like it takes time away from the stuff I'm trying to do, so I appreciate anyone who does it!
Well it's sure smarter than some government agencies 5-10 years ago that thought they could redact things by drawing black boxes over them in a PDF editing application and saving it, blithely not knowing all they were doing was creating new "block of black area" vector overlays that could be easily removed.
If you, as the user, want to restrict this, you can do so here:

https://myadcenter.google.com/controls/ads-data/historical-l...

Advertisers are generally aware of this. They can control location & language targeting. Digital advertisers are aware digital target is imperfect, and that imperfection is often called "wasted" and is n priced in.

Your comment about Edge on your desktop makes me thing something beyond Google is going on, as Edge only runs on Windows (a non-Google product, made by Microsoft) and Edge is also a non-Google product, made by Microsoft. I wouldn't be surprised if something is confused in Windows & that's propagating into your web experience.
Totally agree with this. I spend most of my time reading and only occasionally patching, so Jadx is perfect.
SIP really helps protect people from themselves, and it’s easily disabled for those who need it (but it’s definitely a red flag).

A couple years ago many edit houses in LA suddenly had boot issues because a Chrome update was over writing system files when the updater was run with elevated privileges.

The issue was that these studios used Avid which required disabling sip at the time.

Other houses that didn’t disable sip were unaffected because it protects against exactly this kind of scenario.
> If you stick with Apple you buy yourself a whole new ecosystem every three years anyway.

Not true. I used my MacBook Pro for over five years and it still runs macOS 10.14 to this day. Unfortunately, it broke about 18 months ago and I had to buy a Windows laptop anyway (because Apple's computers are dumb now).

I hate this computer. Windows laptops are awful - I have purchased a desktop to replace it after less than two years, but I still have to figure out a way to use that from bed, as I have a medical condition that prevents sitting all day.

If I had an iPhone though (which someone offered me, and I rejected!), or a bunch of apps purchased from the Mac App Store, or files in iCloud, then I would have had to buy myself the Windows equivalents. The only reason I could switch so easily is because I wasn't stuck in the ecosystem. (Also, my Mac is still available over SFTP to transfer files.) I just used my Mac as a UNIX system with a great desktop environment and high-quality apps.
"linear" is not a color space. Presumably they mean something like, sRGB but with linear gamma, but without understanding the design goals of this format it's hard to say what purpose the linear encoding serves.