skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Privacy is more than ok. Can there be democracy without privacy? Can there be enterprize without privacy (commercial secrecy)

That we have tolerated the "privacy is dead" mantra for so long shows how weakened the reflexes of society, how lacking its immune system.

The bad guys will find ways to evade the rule of law no matter what. Compromising the foundations of digital society with that pretext might be too high a price to pay
It's actually very easy to make these observations; it is not a controversial opinion that SWA has operational difficulties due to their outdated tech infrastructure. Think of it as a computation in NP, where the result can be verified in polynomial time, but we may not know of a polynomial algorithm to compute it.

The reason CEOs are paid so much is because they are tasked with the hard part of that problem; e.g. they have to find an operational strategy to create profit in a complex parameter space.
There is a mention of it in the article. Starts about 3/4 of the way through with the heading of "Family Fatigue":

"Researchers tend to focus on sleep training's potential impact on babies – which makes sense, since they're the most vulnerable, helpless members of the family unit. But sleep training obviously affects the rest of the family, too..."
Yeah I don't find your argument here compelling at all.

You're right that I hadn't thought about license plates in these terms before, but now that I have, I'm convinced that they are a very good trade-off. So no, I don't think people only accept this because they haven't thought about it. I think enough people thought about it and accepted it long enough ago that we simply don't really need to think about it anymore. It was something that was invented, worked well, and thus faded into the unquestioned background. And that's good!
Are note contents encrypted at all or just stored as plaintext in the cloud?
mIRC did this recently[0]. I understand why people feel they should be let out of a deal that no longer benefits them.

But I don't think they should be. That's business.

They should at least just make a new product and claim it's not an upgrade. Make some claim about the code base changing or something.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33864660
And yet people don't like red light cameras. Case in point: many municipalities in US ban them outright, in most cases due to popular demand from their constituents.
This does not somehow make it okay to introduce more suffering for this particular mode of transportaion.
> The end of seeing flying overseas and being a"foodie" as cool and recognizing it as the trashy behavior it is.

Yeah no..

Loving to travel is trashy behavior? And how on earth is Loving food trashy behavior?
Can a Tarot card reading be defamatory?
Not to doubt your story but being a flight instructor myself, I cannot imagine intentionally turning off power to airplane radios at an airport with a control tower (this is also illegal). As far as the pure mechanics of landing go, one does not need any instruments whatsoever: one can judge the airspeed by the sound and the wing angle. I routinely make my students do this when I teach tailwheel flying.
Thanks a lot for doing this!
Not having prescribed either since I was a PCP years ago, I would just say that I agree with this line of inquiry.

If both drugs were equally good and were pretty much used at random, then they could be good instruments. But if there is confounding by indication, then it’s harder to get value out of an analysis that compares them.

It doesn’t mean the conclusions are wrong (and nor does my comment above), it just tempers my interpretation.
If you look at the top of the page, you'll see a "submit" link. It probably has something to do with it.
This is horrible but this article is blaming tech companies under what seem to be unreasonable expectations.

An Aunt sold her niece into sex slavery in Nigeria. Horrible, but how can Facebook really be expected to police posts advertising maid services in countries like Nigeria, especially considering there probably isn't much revenue per capita to begin with.

They then imply blame on yandex for hosting his email, which seems even less like it's their fault. Is Yandex supposed to read every email to see if they're maybe smuggling humans? Do they think because Yandex is Russian it's somehow allowing human smuggling?

I don't think this article has much intellectual merit
Safari Tab Groups are cool, also there is Toby, a tab grouping extension for chrome. Both sync across devices.

Seems like a small change, but for me a true and very productive reinvention of bookmarks.
> So the obvious retort is that you may not have bothered to purchase the author's work, forgoing your opportunity to read it, thus the author did not lose their sale.

I can't speak for all pirates, but I will pirate things I want to sample and then often buy it if it's what I was looking for. At least with books. I haven't bought music in 20 years.
Weird! Can you reproduce it? If so, could you let me know how?
This part specifically "violence of my data being harvested from me"

Biometrics are not cool but a photo is not violent
> They won't pull bags for people, and the agents that we spoke with acknowledged and felt for people who may have had medicine in them.

Casual reminder to keep all medicine in your carry-on! Even gate-checked bags get delayed and lost. I never realized that could happen with a gate-check until it happened to me. They loaded all of the gate-checked bags onto our plane, but then that put it over a weight limit, so they took a pallet or two of them off and put them on another flight. Of course, it was a complicated multi-leg international flight to boot.
"Needle drugs" aren't a "conservative grievance regarding the culture war" and certainly nowhere near comparable to vaccines, which the image obviously reflects (the three boosters, then the fourth) and they also aren't intravenous...

I didn't stick with an easier plausible interpretation. Both of your interpretations are clear nonsense and you are not credible because you keep making completely baseless, specious arguments. If you find that offensive, stop making these kinds of arguments.
imagine if you built a building and then someone purchased it... and everyone that visited it also had to also pay you.... thats a bit like how copyright is today...

But what is even worst is that they are trying to make you pay them forever (subscriptions).
> People cherish him as the best soccer player in the world

Compared to R7 and Messi, Pele's records are mediocre.
Certainly. They've already changed it such that "turning off" Wi-Fi or Bluetooth from the Control Centre doesn't actually turn off the radios, it simply disconnects any devices, or disconnects from any networks the device is currently connected to. You have to turn on Aeroplane Mode or go to the Settings app to actually turn them off.
Fascinating: this is a defamation case that could conceivably turn on the conventional interpretation of specific tarot cards. You can make up a completely batshit but purely subjective reason to accuse someone of a crime, and the "subjective" part insulates you from liability, but if there's a shred of objectivity in the claim to latch onto, and you lied about it, you can be liable.
Well of course you did on that sweet 5100 keyboard typing is much easier than on this cheap android.
Who has the details of this strategic relationship?

Remember Apple's infamous $200 billion cash-pile during the peak iPhone era of 2010-2016? How much of it went to TSMC?
Related:

Endless Horse - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9558687 - May 2015 (15 comments)
What is the cost of taking hydroxychloroquine? Seems like a well understood drug with minimal side effects.
Popeyes.com does the same. Is really convenient, and I appreciate not having to trust a chicken chain with anything more sensitive than my email address.
Whoa. No dollar signs at all?

I’m at Lowes — does ((i+1)) work? Or is it just for incrementing / decrementing (which is still very useful!)

EDIT: thinking this over, does this work for variable substitution too? E.g. ((i)) being equivalent to $i. Not that you’d necessarily want to…
I still can find 10$ Ryanair tickets...
This reminds me of a paper I came across recently that suggests that copyright isn't Halaal [0]. They had a broad term of Poly-Existentials to cover all things that are easily replicated, and therefore not property.

[0]http://www.by-star.net/content/generated/doc.free/mohsen/PLP...
Also, the wooledge wiki is an amazing resource for Bash/shell scripting. To learn more magic see: https://mywiki.wooledge.org/ArithmeticExpression
Generate NFTs and let people buy the rights to a picture of them, backed 1-1 with actual hardware.
I use ExpressVPN these days. So, alaskawifi->web auth->T-mobile pass redeem with my phone number where I have their top service->ExpressVPN to LA servers->Full internet unblocked
On every phone I've used "airplane mode" turns off all wireless functionality, and then you can optionally turn Wi-Fi back on while remaining in airplane mode. Are there devices that don't work this way?
The interference I experienced was just a couple years ago, from an LTE handset. It had fallen back to 2G mode due to the weak signal at altitude.

As I understand it (and someone more versed in cellular backends can correct me), the reason why 2G GSM interference was so noticeable was because the TDMA-based radio would switch on and off at an frequency within the audible range, and once inductively coupled with a nearby audio cable would be strong enough to play sound through speakers.

That doesn't mean newer cellular radios don't interfere. They can, just not audibly. Newer CDMA-style radio modes (used on LTE/5G) aren't switching on and off like the TDMA ones did, but they're still emitting the same amount of power.

In particular, I'd be most worried about the aircraft's navigation radio. The technology used for ILS/VOR navigation is technologically simple, and easy to interfere with. A car driving past the wrong area of the airport can disrupt the signal. (There's "ILS Critical Areas" on airport taxiways that are marked off for this very reason, and ground controllers will prevent aircraft or vehicles from entering those areas when there's an aircraft on an ILS approach.)
Yeah. I made the mistake of purchasing a “Wi-Fi controllable” mini split from Menards, not realizing there is no way to control it without internet access.
Not sure about the people you spent time with but, I'd say, with no doubt, that the bigger share of brazilians consider Pelé the goat.
>I don't find compelling

Pussy! Turn it on with a fire-extinguisher next to you...whats the problem?
Well, swatting is a thing.
As far as privacy goes, the USA Patriot Act is probably one of the better examples of "we have to erode privacy to catch criminals": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controversial_invocations_of_t...

As for general "bad people can use it" scenarios, US airport security would be my go-to example. Everyone has to take their shoes off at airport security, even though the Deparment of Homeland Security's own tests have shown that that terrorists could still still easily sneak weapons and explosives through security: https://www.latimes.com/nation/nationnow/la-na-tsa-screeners...
I've heard similar anecdotes (siblings being very different in how they sleep) from many families.
To add arbitrary numbers, you'd have to do an assignment, like this:

[mmh@x670]$ ((i=i+2)); echo $i
6
[mmh@x670]$ ((i=i+2)); echo $i
8
Pele is the Bradman of Soccer. His skills and dominance simply elevated the game to what it is today.

The lack of singular "GOAT" character in other tier 2/3 sports like Cricket (now)/Rugby Union/Field Hockey explain their total free-fall in popularity.
ah, good, I guess I missed that.
https://github.com/ory

You should also be able to get a free tier at Auth0
Just for the record, I'm the author and didn't post it to HN specifically because it's opinionated and whiny.
The main thing I would point out is that it is just as important to record what ought not be repeated as it is to preserve that which is good.

Simple, understandable software is a good thing. Software which is performant is a good thing. Software which solves the user's problem is the most important. We have examples of software which are all three of those things. We also have software which is none of the three.

The biggest thing, if we are thinking long term, is that we should likely remember to emphasize that which can be maintained overtime by a small number of people, or indeed just one person. We should also emphasize machines that can be understood by a small team, or indeed just a single individual. Until recently, I would have said that all of this is alarmist.
Ask HN: Are read receipts useful in business messengers?
They’d use less power; they’d be hardy against the elements; they’d be repairable — that’s crucial — and they’d be comprehensible. The whole stack, from the hardware to the boot loader to the OS (if there is one) to the application, would be something that a person could hold in their head.

I think the slab will start with the smartphone. Someone will find a universal starting point within the complex mess that exists. This starting point will be successful and universally adopted (think: TCP/IP). Maybe it starts in the browser, as a page, then a plugin, then an app, then an OS, and finally hardware. The software written from this common starting point will, ideally, be able to run equivalently in each mode.

Broadly this isn't a new idea. Historically people think this starting point is something like Lisp, and want Lisp machines. There are other paths, though. It is good though that so many people are pushing toward this goal from so many directions; getting a computer whose mutable state from startup to application can fit in your head would be a godsend for human programmers. The path we're on now, only AI will be able to understand our systems. And that's bad, not just from a livelihood perspective.
I don't understand the percentage. What, for example, would an approximation that was only 20% accurate look like?
Idk if it’ll help dude. You’d have to cancel flights with any country with open borders or flights from China too since folks could just hop a flight. China is a huge country. It’d be too late now anyways. Cats outta the bag
Interesting that isn’t just a default feature in Excel.
This is the correct take. Also just found yet another problem puiblished a few weeks ago: https://medium.com/@doctoreww/day-2-your-car-is-trackable-by...

This stuff falls completely within any infosec person's expectations. Privacy leaks are expected, as are interference from remote signals.
It's a very unfortunate situation.

But what grosses me out is if Pelé were not who he is. She wouldn't have been so insistent on using his name.

I doubt it was a yearning to connect with her ancestor that lead to it and not money and fame. She had a mum, use her surname she raised you!
A horse, you see, has an infinite number of legs.

It has two hind legs, aside from its fourlegs.

Which means it has six legs.

Now six is an even number, so it must have an even number of legs.

But six is an odd number of legs for a horse to have, so it has an odd number of legs.

The only number that is both odd an even is infinity. Since a horse has both an odd an even number of legs, it must have infinite legs.

But there is one horse, that not only has an infinite number of legs, it has legs that are infinitely long.

And here it is!
We need to regulate digital identity in the metaverse
> a world where Mom has to work 9-5 in an office a few months after birth

That's a cultural problem itself.
Unfortunately Pelé was a womanizer. One good act does not wash out the bad.
Where Are the Pirated Movie Screeners This Year?
The airline industry is one of the most competitive in the country. You succeed by ruthlessly cutting costs and offering tickets for $5 less than your competitors. And that’s how we end up with software from the 80s
> the last commit was in 2019 with a bunch of open PRs and issues

I don’t see much of a problem with that. It’s a spec, and is probably considered complete by its authors. The issues and PRs are mostly people wanting to add links to more implementations of the spec to the README. That’s understandable but also not really necessary.
It basically boils down to - you can reach it behind a NAT.

I’m currently planning on installing a second small home-server at my parents place as a backup target. I thought about an easy, energy efficient way to turn it on and off. My current plan was using a raspberry pi but it would have been a bit overkill. So this is perfect. I already have a wireguard setup between my home server, laptop, smartphone and a cheap rented VM that acts a a router. I can just add the ESP to it know and use either the serial Interface of just a digital out connected to the power pin.
i have friends on different timezones, and they talk in groups that are important to me, so i don't want to silence these groups. it's far easier to silence the whole phone for the night. airplane mode is an easy way to achieve that.
Could just go A B C D E left to right I guess. If only 3 use B C D so the middle is always C regardless of system.
Why does the spec need updating? As far as I can tell it's finished. Maybe your concern is a little irrational?

(fyi, I am very happy user of ULID for years, I don't need libraries to be updated to keep using it)

I am wanting UUIDv7 but I can use ULID right now.
I hate to break it to you, but this is a perfectly normal thing in Asia. You pay "roaming" rates for calls on board, so it naturally keeps calls short due to the higher per-minute cost.

It's been around for over a decade, and it isn't particularly annoying.

In fact, planes have had seatback phones since the '90s (you swiped your credit card to use it) and that also worked quite well.
Agreed 100%. I feel like sleep training is for the parents, not necessarily for the babies. Most parents in the USA need to work, so they are the ones that need the sleep.
Filmora Ultra.

FU.

perfect.
> there are plenty of other walkable cities that aren't expensive or desirable.

Can you name some of them?
Microsoft essentially abandoned it. They hoped that a bunch of random Azure services would be its replacement, but they're too scattered and incomplete compared to Access.
"Not mangling stuff the user types in", yes, very niche requirement that, highly unlikely to benefit anyone but geneticists /s ;-)
The sale of untreated seafood is banned most places. The vast majority of seafood will have been processed by freezing it below a specific temperature for at least the required length of time. Sounds a lot like cold pasteurisation to me. Exemptions typically seem to be granted for seafood not susceptible to problematic parasites/bacteria or where it will be cooked by a facility shortly after it arrives.
> But I don't think it follows that we need to accept every axiom someone proposes, such as what counts as a good enough authority.

Nobody's saying we do, and I think there's a good middle ground we all actually inhabit where the director of the CDC, for example, is an authority on diseases when speaking in an official capacity, but we don't give a damn what they think about the latest movies. This isn't a difficult concept until we try to formalize it, really, at which point I'm sure we can run off into a bramble of paradox and bizarre conclusions we "must" accept in order to satisfy certain kinds of logical consistency.

> I'm less sure that we'd have the same list of which people count as infallible-enough experts in which areas.

This is a problem and we've seen it be a problem quite severely in recent years. Part of the problem is certain political groups following people with absolutely no recognizable expertise in anything except making money from people who don't recognize logical argumentation as even potentially useful: If it doesn't validate their pre-existing ideas, it's not only wrong, it's a trap laid by the enemy, and anyone who promotes it must be punished. Take that mindset, add some over-simplified and incorrect models of reality, and you have people who refuse to accept reasonable sources of authority for self-contradictory and purely emotional reasons.

Finally, logic has come a long way since Aristotle, and using some kind of consistent attempt at statistical reasoning is no less valid than declaring some probably-true statements to be axioms or postulates and reasoning deductively from there. Like diagnosing a disease: You can't use deductive logic to determine why you're having flu-like symptoms, you must use some kind of reasoning based on relative frequency of diseases and, possibly, incorporate the results of various tests in a more inductive fashion. "George Santos lies a lot" is a perfectly valid piece of evidence to incorporate into a worldview, just like "The seasonal influenza is more common than some horrendous infection which also initially presents with flu-like symptoms" is.
iPhones since about 2015
Move compute closer to memory.
My layman's understanding of copyright law says you didn't commit a crime, but whoever sent you the book did commit a crime. My understanding is that it's not illegal to download a book, it's illegal to distribute a book. (Or other copyrighted work.)
Author here. The Go ecosystem is extremely rich. Are you familiar with it? I would say it is at least as rich as Python's, if not more.
… which had an army bigger than Britain’s.
About the closest I can think of to that is some mountain airports that do all takeoffs one way and all landings the other. I’m not aware of any of those with more than one runway and traffic is usually extremely limited.
You're right. That does not make the absurd claims about that site being 20k year old any less absurd though.

> Younger Dryas Impact

Is a hypothesis a not somehow proven fact. Barely even a theory.
How the Global Rise of Border Walls Is Stifling Wildlife
Looks like the counting just not starting if you make a typo on the very first letter.
The Downfall of Healthy Addictions
It's perfectly normal for wireless devices to not have an off switch for wireless connections?
Not an author, are you. Not a lawyer either. When you have spent years honing your craft and spent many months creating a work so that you can buy what you need to live and can't afford to support your self and your family without that income and then YOU give that work away - then I may find some value in your self serving questions. By the way, the answer to your questions is yes.
I'm no shill but Mirgin Vobile during Black Friday was actually competitive this year.
I have been waiting far too long for the subvocalization devices in SF (science/speculative fiction) to exist and become widespread. With current advances in AI/ML voice recognition I feel like we are about ready to try it, but I haven't seen any attempts yet.

Anyone know if there is a project or startup working on this?
Absolutely love pocketbase.

And, interesting to note that using triggers within pocketbase isn't well supported because they do a dry run insert to check against constraints and then delete it if the constraint fails.

https://github.com/pocketbase/pocketbase/discussions/650#dis...

I mention this because the OP inquired about stored procedures, somewhat related.

Still, pocketbase is so amazing.
It would mean their error would be less than it'd look like 1.2*sqrt(2).

Read the thread he explains it very well. The percentage is 1 - (absolute error divided by the true value) * 100
i used it to get data to reconnect and potentially give me a new ip address. that's needed because i am in a country where some ip addresses are apparently being abused and as a result get blocked by some services.