skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't seem surprising for libraries - using new features either means

* doing everything _two_ ways to maintain compatibility with older interpreters

* abandoning compatibility with older interpreters

Dropping support for older versions is a Big Deal. For instance, it's one of the goals on urllib3's v2.0 page (https://urllib3.readthedocs.io/en/stable/v2-roadmap.html#opt...)
> Is RSS still being used?

I am also curious. I've enjoyed Outlook 365 RSS reader for a long time but I just cancelled my subscription. Currently navigating through Thunderbird.

Related: [Ask HN: Do you maintain a list of RSS links of GOAT blogs?](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32191140)
It occurred to me that every time you issue a correcting prompt you’re feeding the beast more knowledge. That’s why ChatGPT was released to the public - to collect more knowledge. It’s like a giant Wikipedia, continuously improved by the effort of volunteers. At some point it will contain all knowledge, except some new knowledge.
JavaScript doesn't make websites shitty, people make websites shitty.
You can't have reliable stats when your government completely ignores some crimes, redefines them as noncrimes, doesn't send the police, doesn't arrest, drops charges immediately, or gives you a slap on the wrist instead of a proper sentence.

There are however ways that don't depend on the government. For instance, videos of looting. I've seen a riridulous number of looting videos from LA and SF (and other crimes too). No other state produces so much video of criminal activity from random observers.
Well they're quite common in nordic countries; of course, the population of nordic countries tends to be in the southern latitudes.
We eventually want to make this agnostic and have it work for all cloud vendors. Pretty complex to write policies if you are running multi-cloud!
Journal Club: Decoding spatial activity patterns with high temporal resolution
Doing this in a passive way would put significant upper limits on charging speed. You'd have to combine insulation with some active way of getting rid of excess heat.
I lived a couple of blocks from Salesforce tower before the pandemic and found the entire city had lost a ground war to homeless drug addicts. There was a break in at the Walgreens in the area one night and I spotted some of the crooks hauling cylinders out of the shattered windows while others were mixing stuff over a fire on the sidewalk. I called the cops and the emergency response operator literally told me “what do you want us to do about it?” I replied “something?”. A guy I knew who rented me office space, who also ran a small business with street access, and is from the area, thought this was an okay response because they stole from a big company, he felt it was a victimless crime.

So, while I’m glad to see this is happening I’m doubtful any real change will come to San Francisco till there is real economic harm that befalls the community. Basically, when the Detroit 2.0 story comes to town.
Reminds me of this article by Robert Reich

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/jun/26/us-chi...

"The nation where a chipmaker (or any other high-tech global corporation) is headquartered has less and less to do with where it designs and makes things.

Which explains why every industry that can possibly be considered “critical” is now lobbying governments for subsidies, tax cuts, and regulatory exemptions, in return for designing and making stuff in that country.

It’s a giant global shakedown."
The more accurate version of your analogy is that they can choose to do their maintenance, they just won’t be covered by insurance (their own or that of a tradesman) if something goes wrong.

That is actually how it is in reality, and maps very well to as analogies to the two levels of SIP.
Android and GCP both hemorrhage money
I said this elsewhere, but the flaw in the “but the data shows a decrease” type of thinking when it comes to crime is that it doesn’t take into account:

- How low these rates have to go to feel “safe”

- The impact singular novel and particularly violent events has on safety psychology

It’s one thing to have high rates of discrete shoplifting. But even just one daylight smash and grab is enough to rattle people.
I recently had a cancer scare (turned out to be benign) and have a friend currently battling. I don't know Mark but I know cancer sucks.
I've lived on the edge of the mission for about a decade (and grew up in Oakland and Albany). Do I think SF is extremely dangerous? Honestly not at all, violent crime is not a major issue here - and it feels safer in most of the city than it did when I was growing up. But I've also seen folks walk into the CVS/Walgreens on mission multiple times and just nonchalantly fill backpacks - and I wouldn't leave a coffee cup in my car. Property crime is extreme here in a way I haven't experienced anywhere else. It doesn't bother me as much as it bothers other people, but I do think it matters - and I think it's very hard to collect clean, comparable data on this stuff given differences in measurement and all the incentives at play. We def have a property crime problem.
Does the nav system do a good job of compensating? The "normal" display on the 3 is based on the EPA rating and is always wrong, but when I navigate, I find the trip range thing to be quite accurate -- even factoring in upcoming hills and traffic.
Keep in mind ICEs lose range in winter as well. I used to hypermile on occasion and I could get 500 miles on a tank in summer but 350-400 in winter.

The air is more dense, the tires are probably less efficient, the wind is stronger, and cold start efficiency is reduced.
You can’t compare Tesla FSD with Waymo, they are using fundamentally different techniques. Specifically, Tesla decided to do everything based on video images, while Waymo uses LIDAR.

Additionally, there’s a cultural difference where Tesla doesn’t care about quality/safety as much as Waymo does.
How did they collect the data? It seems to be some kind of crowdsourcing. It's not possible to accurately determine range if they don't run them completely out of charge. It's doubtful that they got that many datapoints on every vehicle and every temperature.
Between https://www.spectacles.com/new-spectacles and android's live caption, I bet you can do that, today
> It's a fair criticism

Is it? It appears to be "Oh, sure, it's okay when Jeff Bezos does it, but not when this guy does it," but what are the two "its" in question here? On the one hand, a mysterious, anonymous purchaser buying a small newspaper's archive in order to completely suppress it; on the other, a major newspaper was sold in the open by one rich family to another in part to ensure the paper's continued publication. I'm as up for criticizing the disproportionate influence of billionaires on the public sphere as much as anyone, but these two things are manifestly not like one another.
> generate regexes in seconds that take seasoned developers hours

Who on earth is spending hours writing a single regex?
Excuse me! I think you mean "visibility filtering".
I used to think this way:

> If there’s any productivity gain to be had here, it’s because you chose to write things down in a system you can search. Maybe the hyperlinking works, maybe it doesn’t.

I realized that my system was useless if it didn't do 100% of what I needed. Sure, search usually works, but sometimes I need linking. If I'm taking notes on a paper, search doesn't help - I need a link to the paper and convenient storage.

> I’ve met a decent number of productive smart people and have seen zero correlation between note taking styles (or even note taking at all) and their outputs.

That's because needs vary widely. My father ran a business doing things like installing water and power lines. He didn't have an elaborate notes system, but he had one that was elaborate enough. Some things had to be captured and had to be retrievable with certainty. It had to be something he could do from the inside of the backhoe.

I'm an academic. My needs are vastly different. His system would not have helped me at all.

I'm not denying that some people waste time on these things. I don't see that as an argument that all of these apps and systems are useless though.
While they aren't as popular in the Dakota's, there's quite a few EV's in Minnesota, where the temperature ranges are similar (1 degree Fahrenheit at the moment).
Which either way is publicly available, fully legal information, given that as per OP, elon's jets aren't using a PIA transponder code.
It's been stated that it would be allowed with a reasonable delay (iirc 24h).

The point stands though... if the intent is anything other than harm, it doesn't need to be real time. If the intent is to show carbon use, than a monthly report would be more than enough.
The Leaf has a bad reputation for this but this shows it’s toward the middle of the pack. I have one and this matches my experience.

Of course I have a 2022 and this looks at later models. Maybe older models were a lot worse. They’ve changed up the battery chemistry to be more tolerant of a wider temperature range I think.
On Windows, I don’t stop to think “hmm, which edit menu is this”. And, if I have multiple windows from the same application open (multiple document interface), I know which document the edit menu is for.

There is a genuine tradeoff here. Global menu bars are easier targets and waste less space. Per-window menu bars are more clearly bound to their window. Neither approach is better on all counts.
Sir those are two different issues. Let us be clear, no one is arresting street shitters.
Beautiful sentiments. Young programmers in the hottest job market in history don't need a union.

Fortunately for your ability to empathize with the plebeians in the regular world, Musk has shown that software companies are probably employing at least twice as many programmers as they need, so this job market should be turning south soon.

After ten-twenty years of being employed half the time and your salary going down with every new job I'm sure you'll be mentally broken down enough to empathize with the blue collar pro-union perspective.
Link aggregation and social media, followed by RSS, followed by word of mouth, followed by search engine results. At least, that’s my rough impression based on my request log and the number of people who recognize my blog when I meet them IRL.

I agree with your estimation that you need to share links as a blogger to get traffic, but I don’t think it’s necessarily spamming unless (1) you’re intentionally putting out blogspam, or (2) you’re spamming sites/forums that you know aren’t appropriate venues but will read your posts anyways (e.g., flamebait).
You just rebutted a comment nobody made, and ignored the comment that was made. Like it, and the article itself, says: the DNS PKI hasn't addressed revocation and visibility. The Web PKI has: CAs are required to submit to CT logs, and the browser root programs have killed some of the largest commercial CAs for noncompliance. Neither of those is possible, or will be possible, in the DNS PKI.
ScanRobot
I think it's a more difficult set of problems than people realize. It does seem like the enforcement has been strangely lax but I believe it's not just an attitude problem but also partly a logistical problem. There are too many desperate and criminals for the system to handle. Because of the economic situation and inequality, lack of sufficient public housing and support as well as cultural retrogressions driven by that, etc.

This is not to try to excuse the total out of control situation but just to suggest that there are deep societal issues at least compounding the poor management.

Having said all of that I believe if store owners were authorized to use deadly force under some circumstances then much of the crime spree would go away. The underlying societal issues would still be there though, just less obvious.
To get an idea of what software looks like: https://www.thuminhdo.com/blog-tech-dialect/2019/10/19/ruby-... or https://gist.github.com/osoleve/655622/2a8c335b7ef7251afe5a0...

That's for tic tac toe which has a rather simple "state of the game" and very limited set of things you can do. The game described in the article would be much more complex... but you can get an idea of what code looks like from those two examples.

It is very terse and not English (though often uses English for tokens to make it easier for the programmers - the key point there is that it has a grammar of its own that isn't English even though it may use English terms).
> In particular, everyone in the center-left knows that there's no point in trying to cooperate with Binyamin Netanyahu because he is guaranteed to betray them and not uphold his part of whatever bargain they make. Everyone in the right knows that they can't cooperate with anyone outside of Binyamin Netanyahu because they'll be accused of being evil terrorist supporting leftists and will lose many votes in the next election.

So, by your description, due to the polarizing influence of a particular personality (a—and I get that Netanyahu’s political longevity makes this east to forget—transitory situation) you have, despite (but not because of proportional representation) the dynamics of a two-party system with potentially influential potential defectors from a majority, rather than the normal dynamics of multiparty coalition building.

Guess what, that’s a fairly common state of FPTP independent of personalities; the potential defectors just aren’t conveniently marked with a different party label than the solid partisans.
It's natural to feel this way.

Also consider that all creatures before us went away in this way as well, and all will. Even if we attain superhuman lifespans, one day something will put an end to our lives.

Finally, consider being curious about death itself. There are many strange and interesting features of the death of a sapient being.
My fuel economy drops about 20% on my petrol car in cold weather city driving. I don't know what causes the difference, perhaps waiting for the car to warm up and windows to defrost.
So, you've taken a project from 15+ years ago in .Net and run it in .Net 6+?

You can run JS from 15+ years ago in the same vein.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocaine
Based on the last few years or so of his actions I suspect that mirrors his views on life/society in general.
In an ideal world, the navy would tiger team it: once per funding period, introduce an obvious crank proposal?

Edit: there was a comment from your link that suggested this might have been a "known bad" signal injected to estimate intelligence leaks. A biography of Michael Collins I read implied there was a fair amount of falsification of paper records, even extending to within British archives. I've always wondered how much the Nazi+occult memetic connection could be ascribed to (a) cross-contamination from Indiana Jones, (b) propaganda, or (c) [especially in light of Nancy Reagan's penchant for astrology?] successful influence of a Stierlitz-style spy.

cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Scherhorn

Edit2: of course, people being careless and buying it is the most likely interpretation.

PS. what is aluminium oxide w/ chromium?
All OSes (or applications for that matter) will get flack when they waste the most valuable screen realestate unnecessarily in a non-configurable way. It seems to be one of the most common complaints about UI redesigns I see.
Blog post: https://security.googleblog.com/2022/12/announcing-osv-scann...
I've had the opposite experience. I live somewhere less cold than you and with my Model 3 I get -35% range when it's below 40 degrees F.
Stable Diffusion but for video: everyone becomes a TikTok content creator.
Having talked with PKI folks at the first three of those, no: there is considerable weight at Google and Apple at least that non-public certificates do NOT belong in the public PKI. There’s reasonable evidence to be had that many of the problems public CAs have had with content and algorithm agility has stemmed from the use of public CA infrastructure for internal or private uses that never belonged in the public space. Things like OU fields, custom OIDs, and old algorithms were all difficult to move away from because large customers of public CAs were busy using those things for purposes better suited for internal infrastructure.

This is one reason many of the browsers have started enforcing things like CT stamps for roots with clear exceptions for enterprise CAs. They want to encourage people to move their internal uses to internal PKIs instead, so that it’s easier to make clear rules about the content of public certs.
Looks great. Any thoughts about expanding to GCP in the future?
And just like that we've hit infinite regress and the core existential questions to it all, why must we accomplish, is it to be happy? Accomplishments are finite and can die/fade away/stop, so placing your worth and peace of mind on them is subject to eventual failure and maybe even a crisis down the road, you'll keep wanting more, Kiarostami once said, responding to if he feels proud of his work, something to the affect of, 'proud is too big a word for humans'. So what is curation then? Is a PKM just a technology to help us remember? Again, to what end, I suppose it's all just instrumental

a page from Lao Tzu comes to mind

> Those who think to win the world
> by doing something to it,
> I see them come to grief.
>For the world is a sacred object.
>Nothing is to be done to it.
>To do anything to it is to damage it.
> To seize it is to lose it.
Language evolves, but whenever people misunderstand each other by using the same word differently, it is perfectly fine to defer to the original meaning to avoid confusion. Especially, when no agreement is reached otherwise; Same applies to literally every other dispute, like marriage, property, labour, music, etc.
Whomsoever originally wrote/performed the music, gets to name the song and tag their name to it.
Whomever gets married first, gets dibs on wedding night.
Whomever does the work, gets the spoils.
etc.
If you take content discovery out of the protocol, I would say it then behooves you to put at least an example of content discovery into the reference implementation.

There's a big difference between creating a protocol that's intended for fully-content-agnostic communication over the Internet (eg, HTTP) and creating a protocol that's specifically intended to be used to build a social network. The latter type needs various features that enable the type of behavior we know people on social networks desire from them. It does not, as you say, necessarily need to encode strong opinions about how content discovery should be done into the protocol at a fundamental level, but it at least needs to acknowledge that that is a thing that will be necessary for any social network to succeed.
Well you don't come off as self-involved at all.

How can you seriously claim Elon is a huckster with all the achievements under his belt? Besides trying to attribute that success to other people and luck.
Appears that Musk is making it up as he goes, and the remaining skeleton crew is just tuning things that were mostly already built and he's selling it as major platform changes. Bankruptcy seems inevitable to me.
Of course there's a wikipedia page on it, it was huge and recent. There are also web pages on it, mostly on lawyer's personal websites, and articles about continued robosigning that reference it. It was a multibillion dollar scandal involving multiple banks and multiple court cases that stretched over the net decade.

I repeat, it's hard to find detailed information about a major historical event.

> I think you're confusing "very hard to find details" with "People Don't Agree With Me That This is Important".

Nothingburger, I guess.

> t's a technical and boring financial scandal which was mostly victimless at the level of individuals

Absolutely bonkers statement. Every robosigned document represented an individual whose house was in danger.

> It's just not surprising that this fades from public memory.

It is surprising that the hundreds of articles written about it at the time are gone, and we're getting history from law firm ads. Why is information available on the sites of law firms? Because this was a widespread fraud that affected individuals, and they needed lawyers.

> But that's on all of us, not the recordkeeping.

What?

-----

Edit: I'm talking about people working to get information removed from the internet, and you're talking about memory. Very few people remember this one woman being raped, so is it "on all of us" that the accused pulled a newspaper off the internet?

Additionally, the robosigning scandal disappearing is just an egregious example that I assumed everyone would be familiar with. There are any number of smaller profile financial scandals involving billions of dollars and huge institutions where the participants are still active in industry and public life. They're often completely obliterated from the web, and you can only find reference to the fallout on ancient sites that have been left on the internet due to neglect, filled with dead links that need to be fished from archive.org.
> Musk has shown that software companies are probably employing at least twice as many programmers as they need

No, he hasn’t; he hasn’t even shown that Twitter was doing that.
Bingo.

Michael Milken even got a presidential pardon,
> ? I would give up every bit of cheap plastic junk in a heartbeat if it meant my great grandchildren will have a homeland to live in peace

that's exactly what globalization did for billions of people once oppressed by colonialists Countries, such as the UK.

You could stop buying cheap plastic, but you'll never get the empire back.

Because people want their great grandchildren to have a homeland to live in peace

But you can have a poorer Country as in richer than 90% of the World, but not as rich as in the past when they exploited the poorest Countries for their own advantage, and call it homeland. You can be sure nobody wants it, you can keep it.

You also seem to believe that the point of it all is just lower prices, but the actual reality is that UK doesn't even have enough people to operate their own homeland's hospitals. [1]

You should blame your own political choices, not globalization.

[1] https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/-nhs-nurses-recruited-overs...
Here's my blog: https://briancaffey.github.io/

I use use the POSSE method: Publish (on your) Own Site, Syndicate Elsewhere (https://indieweb.org/POSSE). I typically republish my articles on HN, Reddit, DEV, Medium, HashNode, Twitter, SubStack and HackerNoon. I also have an RSS/XML feed.

85.5% of my traffic is through organic search, 10% is direct, the rest is referral/social/email.

I get the most engagement when sharing articles on Reddit for most of my posts since I can target specific communities where people might be interested to read what I write.

I also have a small MailChimp newsletter where I write occasional updates on what I'm working on and start campaigns for my latest blog posts (once a month, ideally).

The blog uses Nuxt and the Nuxt content module. I have Google Analytics, Adsense, Drift integration which has resulted in some good connections with people. I also use the Google Search Console to learn about what people are searching for when they click on my articles.

Over the last 7 days I have had a little over 400 visitors. Last year I got a $103 payment from Google for Adsense ads.
All security relies on some sort of secret.

When brute force guessing of that secret in the best case gives a motivated attacker or a random person a chance of stumbling upon it, that's a failure of security by obscurity.

With passwords and private keys we can mathematically verify that brute force attacks won't work. At that point we're not relying on obscurity because we're assuming the attacker has knoweldege of everything except the secret itself.