skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bummer, this is one of the nicer identity theft monitoring programs. Have you ever tried the one that TurboTax offers? It’s garbage
125 miles is nothing in the US. It's not about commuting, it's about road trips to the next city, the next state. Sure most people are not doing that every day but they are doing that a few times a year to visit friends, family, and for business. And then what? Meticulouly planning your charges and timing your breaks? or taking a bus or a plane? If you've just spent $50,000 on an EV I would imagine you want to drive not worry about whether you are going to be stuck without a charge. EV success is about selling to the average driver, not EV and green enthusiasts.
Maybe try https://goaccess.io/

It parses your logs and generates reports in HTML or text form.
I was thinking along these lines when considering if/how a person speaking their first language knows the grammar of it. It's well internalized and unless they study language later in life may never really be able to speak clearly about it although they can certainly apply it.

I ran into this when I was trying to find out about the challenging grammatical structure of Japanese that I'd read about. It said that it's similar to Korean (which I can speak at approximately preschool level with my parents). It then occurred to me that I have no clue what the grammatical structure is, while comprehending and constructing valid (though informal/unrespectful) speech.

I find a similar pattern with software development. I've done so much hobby/solo coding that much of what I know doesn't have names, or I discover what they're called much later. Now I'm consciously relearning what I internally know so that I can share it.
Those are very good suggestions. I built it with mobile in mind but somehow I failed to get it right, yet. Will continue to work on it. Would also be nice to make a native app at some point.
The goal of publishing is that others can read your work. If it's badly written it will be hard to understand, and extra hard for non-natives.
Multi story buildings and land improvements in general is essentially producing land or at least multiplying what you can get out of it.
Section 702 is not about Americans. It's only about foreign nationals (with an FI value). So the opposite is true: it will affect non-US nationals and it will not affect US nationals.
For me it's 15 minutes in pretty relaxed traffic and music/audiobook. Garage to office door + easy detour to shop if necessary.

In the summer bike is nice alternative, but during bad weather there's nothing comparable to the comfort of car.

Please remember not everyone lives in bay area with long commute and mild weather all year long :-)
Probably this is a good time for your irregular reminder that Plouffe has something of a feud with Bailey and Borwein: https://groups.google.com/g/sci.math.symbolic/c/a3kVKVYJhgc?...

In my very personal opinion, the overall publication history of the three provides some rather good evidence for Plouffe's claims.
What about observability?
But if you look at the recent hacks of auto companies, it was all driven by bad web apps, badly implemented SSO, bad REST APIs etc and they could get control of the cars because it was all public on the internet. A properly implemented VPN would have killed their ability to do those hacks dead. A VPN concentrates an encryption and auth system in one place, which is hopefully somewhat competent. The zero trust concept assumes every app is a web app, and every web app is secure enough to be exposed to anyone. Big assumptions to make.
Affinity tools are great.
My normal way is very introverted, but I love burlesque and sideshow acts, and I'm pretty comfortable with being outgoing and confident when I'm in character.

The character is pretty much me but with most of my attention focused on performance, and the process of practicing and scheduling a performance makes me start getting into character with that group far before the actual show.

I think a big thing that performance has helped me with is the feeling that i have to change my personality. Now i feel more that i am practicing and performing a character based on my real personality, instead of trying to delete parts of it and replace them with more extroverted personality traits.
This is also a contributor. But from what I've seen, the wave of corporate memphis is slowing down compared to the new dark mode trend and whatnot.
This might be more applicable in 120V America, but it would be nice to have a kettle that charges a battery for a quicker boil when it needs to be used. Given that, it might not really matter if everyone used their kettles at once, since they would just recharge slowly afterwards.
This is my experience entirely.

I've been using GIMP for most of my life, but a lot of little things are off on Macs. My GIMP experience translates nicely to Pixelmator
Has the government ever been held accountable for previous transgressions?
The problem this is trying to resolve is creating copies of a complex immutable class with some deep fields changed. I do have to wonder for a case like this if using a mutable object with a deep copy function wouldn't be a better solution, rather than adding extra magic to do it more easily as possible...

Edit: The code in the article would become something like

pendingOrders.map(order -> {
copy = order.DeepCopy();
copy.getApproval()
.getConfirmation()
.setUpdatedOn(LocalDateTime.now()));
return copy;
}
)

(of course, we could also get rid of the getters and setters and replace them with direct field access, if we take the data class concept seriously)
David nutt is brilliant. I loved his book drink. However I think that horse riding Vs mdma point is a bit limited. I think there are dangers worth facing as the overall experience probably helps you grow as person, so horse riding has the dangers, the skills, the discipline and the responsibilities that go with it. In my mdma taking years I don't think I met anyone who benefited from it. In fact I know of quite the opposite.

Edit: btw I think all drugs should be decriminalised.
This describes all lawful intercept. The only thing keeping the police from going through your phone calls rn is a warrant.
My question is how long will it be before the average high end computer can run it? How long before your average smart phone?

Memory shipped with computers have been stagnate for a decade
I've had the ants working in my install since 2.10.28
Just a clarification. If they were in the role for less than 2 years there is no legal reason to provide a redundancy package (statutory redundancy). The fact that employees are getting a payment even if they were there less than 2 years should show that Stripe are not "clawing back" contributions but that the refund is due to a stadard mechanism within the pension scheme.

https://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/employment/unemploymen...
Responsibility is always socially constructed. The idea that one person can “owe” another doesn’t exist without people. It’s not a law of nature.

That said, we have drifted very far from the nasty, brutish, and short version of prehistoric society, where your parents might be some of the main people you ever interacted with. Taking care of your parents in that context is quite obvious, because when you were helpless they took care of you, and otherwise no one will take care of them.
That month is the highest-risk time, as patches are quickly reversed to find exploits.

Up to a week might be prudent to avoid patches which blow up, but not longer.
You might have seen me on HN threads before. I've been at Stripe for ~four years and I'm happy to disclose that I work here.

If you're curious as to what I work on, I work on product updates via Stripe's owned channels, user issues, and other community-related efforts. I'm always contactable here (hnusername@stripe.com) or on Twitter (linked in my bio).

I'm also very happy to correct the record when misleading articles (or articles without necessary context) are published by the media.

Speaking plainly and truthfully about issues like this is critical to earn trust so "spinning" news would be contrary to everything I work so hard on.
Amazon also changed the way their Kindle Cloud Reader (the Kindle web app) works so that it now displays an image of text instead of HTML text. This appears to have been done for anti-piracy reasons, but it has the knock-on effect of breaking accessibility browser plugins that people with disabilities rely on to make Kindle books accessible. In case anyone is not aware, image-of-text is considered a newbie mistake from an accessibility perspective, so it's odd for Amazon to take this step backward.

Amazon rolled out this update over a year ago, and my startup still gets emails from people who are upset that they can no longer read books they purchased with the BeeLine Reader plugin, as they expected they would when they bought the books.

There's nothing we can do to get Amazon to fix this, but we are now launching partnerships with other ebook platforms that are more accessibility-friendly.
So they did the same thing as Chromebooks - made it dependent on Google software.
No. Without 230 comments and forum posts would probably be on a decentralized network where only the author is liable.

As say a blogger, you would only promote 3rd party content you approved of.
To me, because those expensive extra features on a Mac are not optional, I still consider it way overpriced. The only reason many of those little extra boosts are so expensive is because they simply aren't broadly in demand.
If someone is looking for ideas, I'd love an extension that shows if a png image is really transparent instead of being a png or jpg with literal checker box patterns on the image.

I tweeted about this once a while back[0], it gained some traction but never materialized.

This would save a lot of time trying to find transparent images that turn out to be fake. These types of sites are worse than the "fake" github issue tracker sites.

[0]: https://twitter.com/nickjanetakis/status/1545876124865101826
> It’s a ebook reader. I load files on through calibre and read them.

Then you wouldn't have been using Kindle Unlimited anyway, so you'd be unaffected by this change.
Do Easy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoOUBETTyMI
Yeah, I became a super Randonneur when I was 19 and read The Fountainhead.
Why? I mean, intuitively it makes some sense, but harsh penalties for drugs in the U.S. haven't really dented demand.
There is also the odroid hc4. It only has two slots, but the argument is, for the price you may as well expand by getting multiple of them.
If you'd be content with the data already in your Nginx logs then there's GoAccess which is a command line tool that can parse web server logs and give you a breakdown of page hits/unique visitors over time, as well as data from user agents.

https://goaccess.io/
I wonder how hardware even handles splitlocking. Do they lock the bus when the fetched prefix matches any of the other prefixed of an atomic instruction? Does this mean you can have benign, possibly even pure ALU, instructions that can trigger a bus lock? That's quite a thorny issue. Quite glad that everyone else has moved of variable length instructions.
Thanks, didn't know all that.

I put in the "legalities" part mainly because I was thinking of a similar extension to defeat Elsevier & other vultures of scientific publication. Those people might be more litigious.
What time period did they do the studies on? Suppose I drive a car because it has some advantages over paid public transit. Now when they make public transit free, I still have my car. I'm not likely to switch within a short time period. When it comes to moving home, getting a new job or a new car then I may become a new user of transit.
There has not been an HBO side for a few years now. ATT fired the HBO executives that made HBO HBO when ATT bought it.
I don't want to be a buzzkill, but to me this seems uninteresting, you need more information to store the index than the data, end of story.
> Distro packages have to be approved by a human which adds a huge amount of admin overhead, delays and so on. I don't think anyone in most programming language communities wants that.

Yes, and distro users complain that software isn't updated fast enough. Then you give them faster updates, and it breaks, and they complain more. If malware made its way in, they'd complain much more. On balance, security is much better for everyone than bleeding edge.

> You can automatically scan for similar packages with similar names and wildly different download counts and just ask the user "are you sure you didn't mean httplib?"

When? When they've already edited their requirements.txt file, committed, pushed Git, and it's building on the CI server? You can't depend on developers to figure out if they meant httplib or httpiib or httplib (unicode character spoofing). It's too easy to quickly choose the wrong thing, and the consequences can be dire. The wrong thing should simply never make it into stable repos, period.
Do you prefer ChatGPD or the idea of ChatGPD?

It's one thing to like the idea of a super A.I. that does therapy, but I don't think ChatGPD can do basic things like ask you how your progress has been since last week's session.
The problem is that third-party OEMs don’t have to run AOSP, they can easily replace any and all code with malicious call-home backdoors, and still pass CTS tests.

As far as I can tell, there is no meaningful protection in place to prevent OEMs from poisoning the Android well (and the Android brand), even without considering the black box firmware running on wifi/BT/LTE/5G modems.
What makes Evil better than Vim in your experience?
It's the most straightforward solution to the problem, too.

Your local machine doesn't need to know the input for stadia to work, so why redirect it there?
Time for GvR to saddle up the BDFL pony for a (last?) ride?
Could models like chatGPT run on hardware like the Tesla Dojo ? If so maybe Elon should donate some...
> contains adult sexual dialog that is inappropriate for student cast members and student audiences.

This article would really benefit from citations from the actual script of Indecent. The article tries to argue that Romeo and Juliet should be banned on the same basis but I don't remember R&J having any raunchy dialog, just some cleverly worded allusions so it seems like Apple and oranges to me. Will try to edit this comment once I find the wording of this "adult sexual dialog".

Edit: cursory scan of what I think is the screenplay for basic cuss words didn't yield anything substantial [1]

[1] https://archive.org/details/indecenttcgeditionpaulavogel/pag...
> Cinnamon seems to be the closest to that today, finally gave up on mate as it has been rotting from beneath.

I've had the opposite experience. Cinnamon was always buggy and crashing, while Mate never crashed.

Of course, I switched to Plasma about 2 years ago, so I am willing to concede that Mate has had an awful two years while Cinnamon has been bugfixed until the bug reports stopped :-)
> - Dependencies and executables can run arbitrary code during build. For example, Cargo knows almost nothing about how to build C code, and the common workflow is to pull in the popular `cc` library for this and call it in your build.rs.

Python packaging involves arbitrary code execution, even today. While it’s less obvious than it was with `setup.py`, if you’re installing from source, the package can specify any build backend it wants, and that build backend can do anything. This could be mitigated by having an allowlist of build backends, but who would be responsible for vetting the tools, and how would it be guaranteed that an allowed tool is not taken over by someone hostile, and that an allowed tool does not have a system to run arbitrary package-provided code?
Judicious use of regenerative braking practically eliminates brake dust.
His goal is to reduce costs, not increase or maintain the user base.
So you don't use public roads as an adult? Or expect public courts to uphold your (copy)rights?

I don't necessarily agree with the GP, but I don't think you can reject the argument out of hand because you don't like the answer.

The GP has provided an argument as to why they are entitled to your copyrighted work. You haven't provided an argument in response.
All in one OSINT tool with web interface
Hello guy. I'm new here. I recently started to get into OSINT and therefore wrote this little tool. Now I am searching for feedback on my tool and feature ideas to add. Therefore I decided to post the link here.
If by meticulously planning you mean using a navigation system that most EVs come with, I don’t see why this is hard? Sure, Tesla provides better routing software than EV manufacturers, but this isn’t a hard problem (this is HN, so we should have some affinity for software).
> The idea of owing your parents anything more than you owe the rest of society is a nonsensical social construct that is thankfully dying out.

In your case, my comment likely does not apply as it sounds like you were abused horribly as a child, but the statement above is an extreme perspective to take generally, given that a person’s parent(s), typically at the least, provided them with some level of care when they were infants and young children. Of course, there are rare instances of horrible abuse, but it is not endemic. Also, one cannot even exist without parents, so we owe them at least that consideration versus a random person.

Most parents sacrificed some of their future to have children and ignoring that fact is usually (except in extreme cases) reflective of selfishness and self-absorption from the increasingly entitled populations of wealthy countries.
I'm not sure if anyone can shed light on this, but I'm finding it really hard to put together any rhyme or reason for the moves Elon has been making at Twitter.

Many of the decisions seem to be on a whim (despite the public telling him they're bad ideas), and when the consequences of those decisions occur, he reverts those decisions - with an almost obliviousness to the warnings previously given to him ...

I'm curious to know if this is how he's run his previous businesses - and were they successful despite of this style of decision making (or maybe because of this style of decision making?)
That's pretty obscure slang, I'm American and have never heard it.
The only possible "last digit" it could not have is zero: if the last digit were to be a zero, that digit would be superfluous and could be discarded, making the digit before that the real "last digit".

Proof: the first digit of pi is 3, not zero.
ODROID-HC4 (toaster), ODROID-HC4-P KIT (horizontal drives in enclosure)
Whatever happened to the supposed future where information wanted to be free, and we would have these video libraries of the future that would contain virtually infinite selection? It did seem for a few years at least that we were headed in that direction.

It would be interesting if there was a Popcorn Time style app that only streamed content older than 20-30 years and required you to do oAuth login for paid services that support independent artists. It might not be any less illegal, but it might seem reasonable to a lot of people that wouldn't support a less targeted form of piracy.
I updated the main comment above with this info too:

Android: Android 4.4 or above (For a better experience, operating systems above Android 5 are highly recommended)
iOS: iOS 10 or above
I just use photopea in the browser these days. It's pretty much exactly Photoshop, at least for my non-advanced purposes.
> A generation with property and pensions don't need support from renters on historically low wages.

Right, but we are discussing Mom and Dad and their 'bundles of joy' here, not generational demographic subsets.
We should also have decimal/binary/hex digits of Tau to complete the set.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_Uemura
So it’s not something completely controversial that Twitter management broke third party platforms, those that might cut into their advertising and data collection machinery.

Incidentally, this is the Tragedy of the Commons that keeps breaking messaging interoperability and stillbirthed the whole pindaric ode that was UDDI SOA, a Corporate oriented declination of TBL’s Semantic Web
Those sites are the beginnings of the centralization I’m talking about.
This might be a fun thought to entertain, but the PyPA doesn't really form design committees (at least, I haven't been on one). You can see exactly how Python packaging standards are made: they're done with PEPs[1], exactly the same as with every other Python standardization effort.

Indeed, most packaging PEPs start out exactly the way you've laid out: a tool or service writes a Pythonic API or model, and it gets standardized so that other tools can rely on it. TFA's problems (which are real ones!) stem mostly from the error before there were serious standardization efforts among Python packaging tools.

[1]: https://peps.python.org/topic/packaging/
I started using mine for cheap IoT devices that needed some random app installed to run. I didn't want that garbage on my main phone, but many of them still work on older devices. So I made an account that just uses these apps, nothing else for the email etc.
Side question for the author (@sneak): I've noticed some _pk cookie (Motomo?) being injected while visiting your page and some attempted requests to t.sneak.cloud (and others) but haven't (yet) found a consent notice on your site.

What's up?
These censors just cancelled a play based on a real story about the ignorance and folly of censors who cancelled a play 100 years ago.

"The past is never dead. It's not even past." - William Faulkner
My ex used to work at several congress committees during the drafting of Obamacare and then later financial regulation after the 2008 crash. The lobbyists maybe didn’t write the laws from scratch but they certainly rewrote important sections of Obamacare that dealt with cost reduction and the bank lobbyists also got to remove a lot of provisions the banks didn’t like. A lot of smaller bills that are brought up in the House are almost verbatim from what lobbyists submitted to a representative.
Anyone transferred from Guantanamo to another prison will be deemed a terrorist - it's a political issue not a legal one.
Any suggestions for a good stack to develop extensions? I'm coming from nodejs/react, and would like to stay close to that. Is there an up-to-date stack I can clone, copy, and deploy with something like 'yarn run build' and start hacking?
> For details on how I use Qubes specifically see: https://github.com/hashbang/book/blob/master/content/docs/se...

How is this not a contradiction?

>6. Manual PRIVILEGED SYSTEM mutations MUST be approved, witnessed, and recorded

>7. PRIVILEGED SYSTEM mutatations MUST be automated and repeatable via code
I’ve moved from DDG to Kagi.com. It’s paid, but no ads and no incentives to remove legit sites that I’ve seen.
conda is a bleeding pain in the ass; installed a ton of stuff without even asking if I needed them. Then when I wanted to install a different version of Python, kept running conflict resolution for hours before I got tired and killed it. Might as well just do the setup oldschool via virtualenv using requirements.txt.

Dealing with all this is why I chose to use golang for writing a CLI utility (even though I'm not a big fan of its error handling boilerplate); static typing + produces a single binary that can be run without needing any of the environment setup. I am aware of various Python tools that can produce a binary too but I think they have their own edge cases and it is just nicer when that can be done out of the box without any dependencies.

> You can also find deficiencies in the tools for the other languages mentioned. Some people think Maven is terrible because it uses XML and Gradle is the way to go, and others think Gradle’s use of a Groovy-based DSL makes things much harder than they need to be and prefer Maven instead.

Yeah but I have never had the installer crap out like pip or its ilk do when installing a package with maven. At worst, it can't find the package if the repositories are not configured properly.