skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about the application layer but for decent cost bare metal hosting I've recently discovered, and have had good experiences with Hivelocity.
I think it’s worth saying for people not too familiar with the space that this is specifically about Display and Video ads on third party websites. The lawsuit is about how Google managed to get in the entire stack (publisher, exchange and (less importantly for the lawsuit) buy side) and (according to the plaintiffs) abused their positions.

I’d really encourage people read the lawsuit. It’s long, but most of the reporting on it seems to be way too superficial and leads to people saying things like “they should split YouTube and Google search”, which really has nothing to do with the complaint…
What's a spam tentative?
https://docs.yubico.com/yesdk/users-manual/application-otp/s...

It's a nice option, but of course you need to back up this static pw somewhere or program a bunch of keys with it.
Except they made this up and he never flew that route, on his simulator or otherwise.
Proton can be used to run non-Steam games. The standard way to do it is to add the game to Steam via "Games | Add a non-Steam Game to my Library" and then enable Proton after it is added.

But Proton can also be run outside of Steam.
Short form:

1. Focus on advantages and benefits of your product straight on.

2. Do show your product. It’s hard and difficult to keep it up to date, but the value outweighs the cost.

3. Use short memorable phrasing, but expand as necessary.

4. If your product has nerd value baked into it (e.g. some powerful protocol that mainstream competitors do not implement) do make it a major feature but explain the benefits to the uninitiated (“we support JMAP, the more powerful alternative to IMAP that allows you to use X app and service”)

5. On the visual side: keep it simple and add a single gimmick, such a background pattern or a strange gradient. Reuse that same gimmick in subtler versions with color/shape/position variations. Always strive for readability, not effect.

6. Pricing must be easily accessible. Explain in simple words if exceptions apply (student discounts etc)
I’d be interested to see if anyone had any application other than CI for Raspberry Pi programs, I really can’t see one.
Life is too short to not enjoy things. Sure I can choose to have nothing either but personally to me that's not fun.
That's a deal-breaker for me, sadly, but at least it means that "Mastodon" actually means "Mastodon" in this case.
Intrusive Thought Bot: GPT for Anxiety Relief
By copy/paste I meant duplicating the comment.

if it's a linear type, no problem
Another lead was from godbolt's use of wine to run cl.exe (msvc) - https://github.com/compiler-explorer/compiler-explorer/blob/... - I just learned about `firejail` so maybe interpreting this wrong - but it has this "private-etc passwd,fonts" which means these folders would be empty - according to this doc - https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/firejail.1.html - so possibly they had similar issues
You're making this harder than it actually is by conflating a bunch of things, comparing apples and oranges. Sets defined by type vs sets defined by lists of properties, specs, rules etc.

For types, just draw the Venn diagrams:

- The set of objects of Type A is entirely within the set of objects of Subtype of A. Subtype of A is the superset.

- the set of things that are Dogs (class or real world) is entirely within the set of things that are Animals.

- the set of things that are Javascript programs is entirely within the set of things that are Typescript programs.
Idk, I appreciate them working hard to fix my compulsive Twitter scrolling habit
Show HN: Save Money on RDS, Elasticache, Redshift with Vantage Autopilot
Germany to send Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine
+1. I like Ice Cubes but I can't seem to find a way to load new posts without jumping to the top of the timeline.
As far as using OSM - I highly recommend Organic Maps, it doesn't offer editing features but It's great to use, the maps are all downloadable for 100% offline use and open source. It was made by the devs behind the original maps dot me (before it changed hands).

https://organicmaps.app

https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps
I try to find forests of related idea, so that working a bit on one, will contribute vaguely to another. I'm discovering logarithms
Bold - speaking on behalf of the Lebanese diaspora trying to send dollars to their family in Lebanon.
Read Florence de Changy’s The Disappearing Act if you want a rough idea what actually happened.
Now I'm wondering if the fictional trope effect can be reversed by the trope of using smelling salts to rouse a fainted person.
Yeah, it seems pretty discriminatory. As someone with ADHD that was undiagnosed and untreated until after finishing college, I suspect there's also a reasonable case that it's illegal discrimination against people with disabilities.
I'd want to see a citation on that, only thing I could find so far is this quote "Peter Biesenbach, justice minister in Germany's most populous state North Rhine-Westphalia, said that over one-in-ten verdicts handed down in his state dealt with fare-dodgers."

I can't imagine that 1 in ten verdicts for fare dodging would result in one third of the prison population being fare dodgers.
Doesn't seem to address the long-term impact. Only shows that people will pay what is asked in the moment, which I don't dispute.
Ah that makes sense. The paywall thing is an annoying issue of course. But on HN, if there's a workaround, it's ok. Users usually post workarounds in the thread.

This is in the FAQ at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html and there's more explanation here:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989
Investigations have some weird bits. I've always wondered if there's a certain title for the person who prepares the chickens for the 'chicken gun' in airplane testing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_gun
What part of that precludes telepresence?
DevZero speeds up programmer tasks by shifting developer tools to cloud
No, I don't mean that, actually.
what, like he somehow smuggled a parachute onboard and then survived a late-night ditch into the middle of the ocean?
Medvedev threatens almost daily, albeit indirectly.

(his credibility is also questionable)
I want to integrate my own, for my own services, for my own clients services.
I own a payments agency and I write custom payment integrations.
I want control of the payment flow.
People want products that "just work" and I don't think it is fair to blame them for that. The problems mainly arise when the locked down stuff breaks or treats the user badly in some way, but even if stuff were not locked down the average person would just sell or throw out their device when it no pleased them anyways.
I was thinking the same, but according to [1] some parameters like the hostname are hard-coded. So, that might be why you need to make the code public on GitHub (although still, technically you can still comply with the AGPL with a private repository).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34508935
The concept of tipping is for "tipped" positions in restaurants. Someone in a Tipped position earns far less then minimum wage, which is made up by customer Tips.

So this leads into my frustration with the proliferation of tipping, which seems to have started at Starbucks (edit: at least that's where I first saw it occurring for counter services), is someone working at Starbucks making tipped wages or at/above minimum. If it's the latter, then they shouldn't be tipped except in extraordinary customer service situations.

It would be interesting to see how tips in restaurants that have drip pricing have changed since the implementation of them.

All that being said, I love in France (and I'm sure other parts of Europe) where there's a service charge added to each bill and that's it. I can leave some extra coins if I wanted to, but otherwise additional tips are expected. There, wait staff are paid a livable wage.
Indeed so, but by the same logic it's not the person's choice to be hypocritical while reaping the mundane rewards of apparent piety.

Philosopher Slavoj Zižek argues that it is religion/ideology that allows for the commission of atrocities, by ascribing cosmic importance to otherwise banal conflicts over resources and prior injuries.

In nature, predatory animals might hunt prey to extinction and then die off themselves. But this is more likely to happen in theoretical models or very isolated/extreme environments with an unusually narrow 'fault tolerance. In more complex environments, adversarial populations wax and wane chaotically, selection pressure yield evolutionary innovations and arms races that allow breakouts from local minima, and so on.

A History of Warfare by John Keegan is a good introduction (with an excellent bibliography) to the anthropology of warfare, and has a particularly good treatment of initially adaptive social mores can end in catastrophe when they bump into resource limits or experience an external shock. Keegan emphasizes the role of technologies (both physical and social) which confer overwhelming advantages in conflict, which may or may not be sustainable. For example, pastoral herding/hunting practices developed on the large scale of the Mongolian steppe allowed nomadic hordes under leaders like Genghis Khan to overwhelm less dynamic agricultural societies. But lacking deep administrative foundations (quite literally, due to a lack of construction materials and incentives) they were unable to lock in their massive tactical advantages over a longer timescale.

War by Azar Gat has a deeper exploration of competition between socio-cultural systems and incorporates fresher scholarship, but at the price of being somewhat more tendentious and a much less engaging read.
Edits should be made clear upon release of the audio recording. The investigation is either incompetent or corrupt if it is not being forthcoming about edits to information released to the public.
>Not-yet-confirmed news reports from several outlets say Germany's government has decided to send Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine along with allies.
That's why you would use o2c, which can use gcc-13 or clang-14.

Though I'm convinced that this ship has sailed, with go replacing oberon
>intertwines the real history and discovery of Choloroform, gynecology etc. with crime

"phrasing!" - Archer

when you juxtapose chloroform, gynecology, and crime like that, are you suggesting that the real history of chloroform was as a date rape drug, but I need to read a fictional crime series to learn about it? As in the modern day, new technology is first adopted by the sex (we call it porn) trade, I guess I wouldn't be shocked shocked, but is this the truth?
The irony of your username isn't lost on me.
Let me add that I also have zero interest on insights by startup founders,or their rants,or their top 7 tips or whatever.
This is surreal good answer thanks for sharing.
If you released something of that importance and edited beforehand, you'd probably say so and release the unedited version as well, wouldn't you?

Sometimes I wonder whether some officials are trolling the conspiracy theory people, by editing something without even changing anything, just so people can freak out over it. Or give overlay specific denials just so people go "aha, they only said they never negotiated with Aliens from Mars, not that they didn't meet Aliens from Mars, nor that they didn't negotiate with Aliens from Pluto".
Judging by their English they’re almost certainly from the Baltic so I don’t think his tone was intended as disrespectful
Calendly raising a $350mm Series B [1] has to be in the top ten peak-2021 moments.

[1] https://openviewpartners.com/blog/calendly-series-b/
It would be nice to have bundle reform that requires all prices to be listed as taxes-and-fees-inclusive here in the US. Ok, it’s not going to happen federally, but I’d at least like it where I live.

Changing prices is already regular maintenance, so the idea that this would place a burden on businesses is BS. If they have metadata at the cash register to know how to tax different items, they can have it at the label printer too. And for ecommerce, it’s even easier.

As to the wellness fee, I would be way more receptive to the 20% increase being included in the menu prices with a note about what that 20% does.
What about clean drinking water? Or breathing air? Would you like Nestle to buy the rights to and bottle up all the available clean water in your area so that you can only buy it from them?

If your response is "they're not natural rights either", then maybe it's a matter of semantics, because I consider housing rights on the same level as clean drinking water.
I haven't been to Turkey, so I don't know how the culture evolved there. However, in former Ottoman-controlled states that I've been to (and especially in Romania, where I was born and live), tipping (as well as small bribes, which are both called bacșiș here, same word as bakshish, though that is changing somewhat recently) is quite prevalent and expected in many settings. At the very least, in any setting where you are served by someone while sitting down, even if it's just drinks at a bar, you are expected to tip (typically 10% being seen as a tip for cases where you were happy with the service).

Tip jars are perhaps a more recent phenomenon, but they are now almost ubiquitous in all places that serve anything, event at a counter or to go - including club bars, coffee shops, even many fast food places.
For the same reasons someone would maintain a forum or some other sort of what we call today "social networking service;" to allow people to come together and communicate, sometimes focused around a certain topic.

Few people will make a living from running a fediverse server but if you have enough of a dedicated audience, you can probably at least fundraise enough to help cover costs.
stuff like this is outrageous. i got a steam deck a few weeks ago and decided to grab the base model and an $80 512GB NVMe drive on newegg. the install was easy and i saved a ton of money. that's how hardware should work, especially stuff as easy as drives/RAM.
HP has tried to solve this with some of their multifunction printers (I have an 8720) by having their software refuse to scan until you create an online account and register the printer. They really, really, really want you to subscribe to their ink service.
Relevant book (open access):

Bayesian Methods in the Search for MH370

Authors: Sam Davey , Neil Gordon , Ian Holland , Mark Rutten , Jason Williams

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-10-0379-0
I've always used it for IrfanView ... I haven't found anything close in all in one place functionality which is Linux Native.

EDIT: There are two applications that I wish could be installed/run on WINE, but so far there's no luck: Tidal Music Windows Client, Google Drive Client.

It is amazing that both two companies refuse to have a decent client for their applications in Linux :(
'Black box' is referring to the lack of visibility inside the box and to the fact that you can't tamper with it, what goes in stays in.
45% after 5 years hardly seems low; it's pretty similar to other countries in that list. The short-term recidivism is pretty low (though there isn't that level of data for most countries listed).

The source publication concludes "that international comparisons are currently not valid" due to inconsistencies between countries' data and lack of transparency.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/278714801_A_Systema...
I'm old enough to remember when the Xbox 360 came out, the PR disaster that was with the tracking and what not. People that say nobody cares about privacy are very wrong, I knew very few people who were happy with that situation and were willing to forego some of the touted service improvements that came wity the surveillance.

But look at consoles today. Exactly what people said they didn't want, exactly what these companies said they weren't trying to do, are the norm in the home entertainment industry. And the same will happen with these appliances.

The manufacturers are waging a war of attrition on the public, incrementally increasing surveillance and kneecapping their own products to pressure us to accept the surveillance. We become tired, then exhausted and eventually give in, eventually people but those with the most resolve get tired of fighting it. This is where our governments are supposed to step in on our behalf, they're failing us, because they benefit from the surveillance as well. This can't go on indefinitely, and I don't think they see over the horizon on this one.
The important thing about the bs “fair wage fees”, is that because they’re not tips or anything protected the employer has no legal obligation to pass it on to the staff. Which is the point.
May I ask where you're posting from and why this is your viewpoint?

Nation borders are healthy and good because they set an upper bound on the potential concentration of power that could get into the wrong hands. There's a very good reason tyrants quickly turn to violating national borders.

But decentralized currencies prevent those scenarios by design -- thus protecting them from nation-state-level tyranny (and monetary mismanagement to boot).
How did that setup pass a code inspection?!
> which seems to have started at Starbucks (edit: at least that's where I first saw it occurring for counter services)

In my experience, it existed before in the form of tip jars (in NYC area), but really blew up when tablet point of sale systems like Clover came into the picture.

They earn a percent of the transaction, so adding a simple option to increase the amount of the transaction is a no brainer for increasing profits. And the act of actually having to press no tip is better at guilting people than simply being able to ignore a tip jar.

And then the point of sale providers got even more greedy and removed the no tip option, and started making it so users had to press “custom tip” in order to tip zero or otherwise increase the friction of not tipping.
Ask HN: Is there any need for new file systems or GTFO we are full?
Is ReiserFS, ZFS, btrfs, F2FS and more well know systems already enough/too much or there are areas (big enough to actually bother) where they not quite cut the edge?
Ether and chloroform both have relatively narrow therapeutic windows - the toxic dose is very close to the minimum active dose. But they were one of the few true anaesthetics at the time (late 1800s). Alcohol was also used for surgery but it's slower and inhibits clotting. In fact often it'd be a combination of all three, known as ACE [1]. This worked okay-ish, as the GABA-ergic synergy was able to suppress consciousness and memory without poisoning the patient's heart or liver (as) severely.

The other big issue was flammability.

Ether still takes enough time to reduce consciousness that you have a good minute or two (minimum) of struggle. It's not "towel over face, muffled screaming, then sleepytime". But an attacker with advantage of surprise and a decent grapple could usually get the target dosed before they could break free.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACE_mixture
So calendly is worth billions? and cal.com has millions invested and 90% of hacker news readers could build both these products in a weekend or 2 why do these companies exist?
I live in so much fear of technical violations it isn't even funny. I especially agree on the police cars having automatic plate readers.
I see a lot of question here and will try to answer them all in one big go:

1. What is Nostr?

> Nostr is short for "Notes and Other Stuff Transmitted by Relays". Nostr is the simplest open protocol that can create a censorship-resistant global “social” network once and for all. See also https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr

2. How do I start using Nostr?

> Since it's an open protocol, everyone could (and quite a few people and teams do) build their own client for using Nostr.

> If you want to try it out on an iPhone, iPad or macOS, try Damus. It's a Twitter-style iOS client. Link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/CLwjLxWl

> Or simply log-in via one of several frontends what work in a browser, such as: https://hamstr.to/home

3. Nostr is new and small, does anybody really use it?

> From December 13th to January 10th, the number of public key identities interacting with Nostr jumped from ~700 to ~250,000 Yes, you read that right, the number of identities increased >30,000%. You can check for yourself current statistics on usage here: https://nostr.io/stats

4. How does it differ from ActivityPub?

> ActivityPub, and especially Mastodon, have been in the news a lot lately as possible replacements for, among other things, Twitter. The problem with ActivityPub is that you need to have an account on a instance that can censor contend and even block a user. When you are kicked off an ActivityPub instance, all your data is gone as well. Nostr is much simpeler: every post you make is encrypted via public key cryptography. You can either run your own relay or hook into one of several existing once. Even if a relay were to block you, it's trivially easy to switch to another one. Since you can post messages via multiple relays in one go, you might not even realise one has gone off-line or started blocking you.

For a comparison with ActivityPub, Twitter, Secure ScuttleButt, see also: https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr#this-is-needed-becau...
>The US has the largest number of incarnated adults in the developed world because our government and capitalism demands it be so

No, US has the largest number of adults in prison because we have a very ideologically diverse population, as well as a semblance of personal freedom, which necessarily will result in more people committing crimes. Nothing to do with capitalism. In fact, a true capitalism-based solutions would actually be organized forced labor camps - instead of sitting in cells prisoners would be forced to work, and have access to food and medicine to continue to optimize their productivity.

Also, as an aside

>Until I was exposed to it in this manner, I would have been a "who cares do the crime pay the price" but that price extends so far, impacts everyone in a prisoners family even if they did no crime, and sets them up for failure when reentering the world.

If you hold a position but change this solely because of a personal experience, you don't actually believe in either side of the issue, you just go with what feels right.
Huh? The article has "In 2014, a leaked Malaysian police report revealed that among Zaharie’s saved flight simulator sessions was a very odd route which ran up the Strait of Malacca, turned south after passing Sumatra, and then flew straight down into the Southern Indian Ocean before terminating in the vicinity of the seventh arc. Not only did the track resemble MH370’s actual flight path, it also contained a number of other intriguing details. For example, the track wasn’t really a track — rather, it was a series of brief clips lasting no more than a few seconds each, indicating that Zaharie had programmed it in advance then skipped along it to various points without actually playing through the entire hours-long flight. Furthermore, although initial reports indicated that the track had been intentionally saved by the user, later analysis showed that it was kept only in the system files, and certainly was not meant to be found. Was this a dry run? It seems too odd to be a coincidence." -- what part of that do you disagree with?
I haven't read the complaint yet but I'd be surprised if the Google/Facebook deal over open bidding is not part of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jedi_Blue
> Because most mgmt seems to have no skin in the game

This is not true. Most executives' compensation is tied to equity. For example, Tim Cook's base pay + bonus is 9M, but he has 40M in equity comp (performance + time based).

> A CEO cutting his own pay seems like a much better first step. It signals accountability.

This, I agree with.