skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you get kicked off a mastodon server, you lose your followers and posts unless you're able to move your account before you're kicked off - which requires the cooperation of the server that wants to kick you off.

> If nobody wants to hear you spewing your stuff then you'll soon be screaming into the void but what you post will still be viewable on the web and to those that subscribe to you.

People who are de-platformed are almost always people who others WANT to hear. Think of all the famous people deplatformed from big tech social media...10s of millions of followers each. It wasn't that "no one" wanted to hear them, but that the people that controlled the platform didn't want others to be able to hear them.

> So I don't get what Nostr is trying to do.

It took me a while to get my head around it as well. The intro and faq on the github repo really helped me.

https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr
i had this behavior also on small letter "t"
Compared to Tesla testing FSD on roads, I don't think this is unsafe/ harming anyone involved.
I think I’ve had about enough of venture capitalists. It’s tiring it this point.
Fourth Wall-Shattering: Metal Gear Solid's Psycho Mantis Battle
LearnPress, a popular WordPress online course plugin, was found to have multiple critical-severity vulnerabilities, including pre-auth SQL injection and local file inclusion. 75,000 active sites still use vulnerable versions, exposing themselves to severe security risks. Update now!
Physics is map making, but from that your claims - subjective nature of reality, no objective structure - do not follow, at best you could claim that physics has nothing to say about the nature of reality. And I have doubts about that, at least to some extend. What kind of answer would you expect for a question like what is the true nature of an electron? You can describe the properties of an electron, what more do you want? What is a thing above and beyond the sum of its properties?
They "underperformed" because his own party establishment thwarted the efforts of candidates he endorsed.
I see now. The censorship against which Nostr offers some resistance is things like being banned from Twitter, or being expelled by disgruntled moderators from a subreddit, or maybe even fired by your domain name registrar..

It's not the kind of censorship resistance which opposition in country with an oppressive regime might need, and in general not a solution against censorship by state-level actors.

Well, fair. Also, fun and lightweight, no browser needed.
Do you just use the central portion for the negative, or do you correct for optics somehow (ala flat frames in astro)?
Knight capital issue was a test flag in the code that caused orders to multiply.

From what I'm reading, this NYSE error seems a bit more complex where the presence of a backup system confused the current market state to skip the open auction.
Declaring words wrong is part of how language evolves.
For a regular work visa the requirement to engage in activities appropriate to your status of residence can be covered by job seeking etc., whereas for HSP (i) there is no way to satisfy it except working for the specified employer.
Apart from the signature generation, here is another project that does the false-scanning and signature pasting : https://gitlab.com/edouardklein/falsisign
You can get relatively good datacenters if you are looking for colocation, but IME almost all hosting providers in Turkiye are still living in the dark ages.

https://www.netinternet.com.tr/lang/en is the only one I've heard good things about, but haven't used it and no idea where their data centers are located.
An .io service named after something plane related that's ACTUALLY about aviation? This is physically impossible, I'm absolutely gobsmacked. Are we sure it isn't some new JS framework in disguise?
As someone who often finds himself on the other end of such conversations that's not my worry at all.

My worry is that those who normally don't speak foreign languages will get to you first and instill in you a vision of my country that has little to do with reality and a lot with delusions of grandeur.
Unlikely for free. There's an entire industry built around this premise.

One example: https://www.alphasights.com/
> Neighbouring countries of Germany are pushing for Germany to stop polluting the atmosphere with coal.

Unfortunately it is not my impression that this is happening. (Also two neighboring countries - poland and czechia - of Germany have an even higher share of coal and one - the netherlands - is in the same ballpark.)
How will they contact us? We need Galactical mailbox. And you don't know how to build one unless you already have one.
Do you really think they will take responsibility for billions lost/made that day? No, that's a big liability. Anyone trading that day knew it was a big glitch at open. Some names, BLUE CHIPS, were down 40-50%! What shocked us all is that they actually allowed the trades to stand. What was different about this week was that the SEC actually tried to do their jobs for once and the exchange had to address it ie come up with bullshit excuse.
Unfortunately people need to think about how they use words. Definitions exist for a reason, otherwise meaning is lost and confusion reigns. The legal definition of murder didn't haphazardly evolve, it was deliberately enshrined in statute and common law (to include intent, unlawfulness etc).

The definition of open source is the same. It's not a random thing, it has specific elements which make up the definition. You may not like or agree with those elements, but then it's probably better that you go off and a) define something else for your purposes b) ignore the definition and be subject to legal redress if you contravene the definition.

One useful place to start with the definition (and there are, of course, many specific types of licenses, some of which are more restrictive than others) is https://opensource.org/osd
I’ve had a couple instances of fraud on my Bank account. Every time it was refunded in full within 2-3 business days.

Beyond that all of my cash is insured by FDIC. If Bank of America decided to pull an FTX and scam away my money I’m getting it back.
> We are all on the autistic spectrum

I hope you're not being serious here because this is patently false and diminishes the experience of those who are actually on the spectrum.

If you do not match the criteria in the DSM, then no, you are not on the spectrum.
> It needs to execute a python script (setup.py?) per package to get a list of it's dependencies and constraints.

Only for packages that use setup.py (which is still heavily used; not sure whether it's still a majority). It is slowly being replaced by setup.cfg [0] and, more recently, pyproject.toml [1], which both contain dependencies in a declarative format.

[0] https://setuptools.pypa.io/en/latest/userguide/declarative_c...

[1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0631/
What if you use 0.0000000000000001 and 1-that?
In NIP-04 I noticed that DMs can be encrypted using AES-CBC. IIUC, this is not a very robust mode for using AES. Seems surprising for a greenfield project.
Came here to post something similar. While I agree that if you're going for a senior position its probably less relevant, there are lots of junior and mid level riles that have various "hurdle requirements" like this. As a result, listing them on the resume is a way to say "yeah, I can do that"
Do they even know the terms?
German software giant SAP to cut 3k jobs
Yeah, I get your point. Of course their point of view about the culture and society is unique and important and absolutely worth listening to, but it is true they will certainly miss a lot of the cultural nyances for exactly the reasons you described.
In most cases yes, but the author said this one was showing signs of the firewire port failing. If it dies in your hands that really sucks financially.
Same actually goes for layers. They can lose the license or be otherwise sanctioned by court.
I don't know but I suspect the consumer grade scanner can actually be useful. Scan several times, stack the images, and then deconvolute them. I think you could probably get great quality. Now how long it would take I don't know, probably way too much time though.
> until this portion. That is a hard no.

Ok, I accept your argument as valid. There are sufficient funds that could be used for salaries.

Let's imagine for a second you are hiring me. You have $40 in bank and I cost you $1 a year. In past 5 years, I never made you a single $. I just cost you $1 a year, with slight increases. You paid me $5 so far.

Would you keep paying me $1 a year or would you rather invest (the $5 you'd spend on me in next 5 years) into this new thing called AI, hoping you might get $10 out of it?

Purely looking at numbers, deciding objectively and without emotion - what seems the best for you?
Rabbit trail: What is the state of non-ai tech to assist in building or defending cases? I vaguely know a thing called LexusNexus exists, but not what it does. Is there a system where a lawyer can search, find related law, then fill out a form to generate a draft case or defense? It seems to my un-lawyer self the legal system could be codified into a rules engine: IF these legal inputs, THEN these outputs. Or reverse: IF these desired outputs, THEN these inputs need to be met.
Strong statement about a country that completely reinvented itself in 1868 (largely by copying the West) and then was forcefully reinvented (again by the West) in 1947.
> That's not really realistic, it can't even do normal cursive handwriting

There is no such thing as "normal cursive". Cursive as a general style is primarily defined by joined characters, which this generator definitely does, in contrast to print writing which has separated characters.

Even formal cursive writing systems vary wildly in style and construction, and I'd venture a guess that vast majority of people do in practice have pretty sloppy style.
Bitcoin ledgers are public so your data is still out there.

Plus crypto currencies are subject practically zero oversight and accountability so the situation is even worse there. Hence why you hear about so many exchanges going bang.

The problems cryptocurrencies attempt to solve are different from the arguments you’re favouring them for.
Tech can be so fragile. You do everything right, trade millions of shares everyday and handle billions of dollars. But you forget to run one script to shutdown a backup system and everything comes crashing down: your reputation in tatters, millions in costs to settle bad trades, barbarians at the gates.
Except for corporations, tech related jobs, science and academia, high range politics and tourism, English is useless for the 90% of Europe.
Build with what you know, that way you'll be focusing on just building what your customers are asking for, and not also having to learn the technology as you build.
Will it be like the youth movement of the 60’s where it’s all about idealism then when they grow up it becomes “how do I maximize my 401k returns”?

Cause I’ve met a lot of those folks. Former hippies who bitch about taxes.
There haven't been an email I've sent to HN that haven't gotten a reply.
Sounds like many places I’ve worked. I think most devs have had a job like that.
Thanks! That might be very important info.

However, there seems to still be the caveat that missing that deadline needs to have "caused you harm" - which entails proving that you would have won your case otherwise, no?
> almost certainly better for efficiency and productivity, but probably not better for the people that would have done that job otherwise.

I can’t help but think that giving people jobs that are entirely pointless is to the detriment of everyone (and not even just those involved).

You might as well pay those people to stand on the sidewalk and endlessly recite poetry, and then at least they’re getting good at something.
There was nothing to detect and there was nothing to disclose it was a stuffing attack. The fallout of another company's breach, they took the proactive course of action to mitigate and inform their customers it should be applauded and not condemned.
This is not true.

>U.S. law does not mention dual nationality or require a person to choose one nationality or another. A U.S. citizen may naturalize in a foreign state without any risk to his or her U.S. citizenship

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/travel-lega...
Nicely done, but I think you have a bug:
https://imgur.com/VXJeCmx
The following might sound a ridiculous suggestion but is the kind of thing I did in my 20s at times. Could you drastically cut your cost of living for a temporary period, in order to, while working, pay off bills / get some savings, and/or, when not working, do a sabbatical and up-skill? I mean by doing something radical like, live in a tent for the summer, house-sit, work a few hours at a backpackers hostel in return for somewhere to sleep, live in an old bus or trailer somewhere - some rather basic accommodation that only a young-ish person can really cope with that is super cheap. Maybe somewhere connected to a farm where there's some free or cheap food. Maybe live on rice, beans, tortillas, pasta and basic fruit and veg for a bit? Or if that all sounds too wild or unrealistic, how are your qualifications? Could you study part-time for a decent university qualification if you haven't already got one, via a state uni possibly distance or possibly local? Or merely a shorter bootcamp and make sure you shine at it? Might be a slog but it'd pay off in time. I don't think you are stuck actually because you are gainfully employed in the tech sector , you've got the crucial foot in the door, its a matter really of getting capability of programming and then demonstrating that to the right people. Being poorly paid but in the right industry I think has a definite light at the end of the tunnel. Good luck :)
It generates different writing even if you choose the same style.
AI is able to sometimes make a valid argument, but when it comes to specific facts and rules it drops the ball. Expert knowledge requires actual understanding, not fitting patterns and transposing words. Take a look at the following vid from a real expert in a paticular field (military submarines). Look at how ChatGPT falls appart when discussing "Akula" subs. It can read english but clearly does not understand what that word means in context. It also confidently cites incorrect facts, something that would be very dangerous in any court.

Hint: Akula is a nato reporting name. Nobody calls them the shark class of subs, even russians attach that name to a very different class.

https://youtu.be/H8DIwNfIijU
Technically yes, historical market data feed needs to be cleaned up. Which will be a nightmare for every single person who maintains one...

Which is also why exchanges are very reluctant to mass cancel trades. The knock on effect goes beyond just market data feeds
It amuses me to no end that all these "innovative collaborative tools" are rigidly locked in to Slack's way of displaying information.
Mastering a Difficult Job Search
I am also not a chemist.

A (bronstead) acid is a proton donor. An atom that donates a proton becomes an (an)ion. The acid is not the anion; the anion is the conjugate base of the acid.

Not all acids form an anion; hydronium is an ion that becomes neutral when it donates a proton.

I do not know why the article used the term ion here. I am guessing it is because the abstract refers to IP6 as a polyanion. It is not referred to as an acid, because it is not participating in acid/base chemistry (though I tried reading the paper and the mechanism is well over my head).
I've worked in the field of high precision surveying since the 1980s or so, ever since being intrigued by reverse engineering NAVSTAR signals prior to their form being fully public.

I absolutely agree that GPS is affected by both general and special relativity, however I do take issue with the close of your linked article.

Relativity is not just some abstract mathematical theory: understanding it is absolutely essential for our global navigation system to work properly!

I'll insist that while the corrections must be made for GPS to be useful, understanding the why and the model of the cause for those corrections isn't essential as is insisted.

Suppose we have no knowledge of relativity but a general understanding of trigonometry and from there surveying and point fixing against mountain tops and base stations; we extend that to doing the same against stations in motion (our satellites) and we find that we are in error by some unknown function.

We might posit that the cause is the effect of solar wind and the magnetic field against our satellites, we might guess that there's an unknown additional small force (or forces) that excites us to experiment further and expand our grasp of physics .. however ...

In the meantime we can generate accurate corrections by developing the error f(t,parameters) against a series of fixed ground points that should return the same fixed location but instead inform us of our error.

We can then solve for a Kalman filter that corrects in the near past and near future, and upload those corrections to our satellite fleet for inclusion in the broadcast data packets.

In fact, this is what is already done, despite our understanding of relativity as there are indeed other factors that cause errors.

In a similar manner aircraft performing geomagnetic surveying develop heading correction Kalman filters by flying figure eight patterns over quiet zones so that they can then fly patterns East-West | North-South and measure the reaction of the earth structure against the geomagnetic field in a manner independent of the aircraft heading and its own response (as a lump of metal moving through a field) (these being factored out by the correction filter).
Show HN: Permit Elements- UIs to let your customers manage their own damn RBAC
Hi HN! Co-Founder of Permit.io here,
I’ve built access-control to my products, thousands of times throughout my career - and at no point did I want to.

We adopted OPA, created OPAL.ac (open-source), and Permit.io on top - so no developer would have to build permissions again.

To truly solve this problem end-to-end we’re releasing Permit-Elements (https://permit.io/elements) - embeddable UIs providing the interfaces you need so your end-customers can control access-control (e.g. user-management, audit-logs, approval flows, permission requests, api-key management, …)

Check out the full tutorial: https://youtu.be/xGYdDF65lkQ

The solution highlights:
- Authorization for Authorization (who can control who controls permissions)
- Security (auditing, real-time decision making and meeting industry standards)
- An easy integration (generate and embed a JS snippet)

There’s a lot more to do, we’d love your feedback on Permit in general, this feature, and others.
Chat with us on Slack (https://bit.ly/permit-slack)

Thanks,
Or Weis
Steve Ballmer intervened!
The common retort to this is, "well you should be holding your coins in your own physical wallet".

Usually from a person who stores their life saving of dogecoin in some weird 25% APR Ponzi.
Plain text Kubernetes secrets are fine
Like any industry social work has a ladder and options including getting licensed as an lcsw and doing more profitable private therapy or even being head of hospital departments or other administration tasks. You certainly have the lower paying end as well but no it’s not a poverty guarantee.
That's extremely rare, despite medical malpractice being the third leading cause of death in America.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/study_su...
>which can be filled with help of friend within few minutes?

Good luck with Spanish and French tax-related forms. In case of Spain, the documents are full of legalese jargon not even a native can grasp it at 100% without a gov website in an aside tab reading twice or trice the legal terms.
> I meant real software. Not web anything.

Now that sounds way more gatekeeper-y than what you complained about before. Websites and web apps are by and large terrible in terms of UI and UX and would benefit a lot from people who know what they are doing in terms of design of the user-facing parts. Still, they are the software a lot of people interact with for a significant chunk of the time they spend on a computer.
"GGreg20_V3 is an inexpensive and useful device for checking the “purity” of: mushrooms, berries, vegetables, firewood, etc."

I suppose that might be true, in a sense, if you live in the exclusion zone around Chernobyl.

Otherwise, the statement is absolute nonsense.

The SBM-20 (the cheap Russian Geiger-Muller tube used in the project) is not going to pick up anything from those sources. It's not sensitive to alpha, and not very sensitive in general.
I had a project that was really important once. I made a tiny mistake that had a big consequence - a couple of hours of potential lost revenues from our customers. I fixed my mistake with both my boss and CEO nearby. I said after I pushed the fix that I really need more resources around it. That little light of "yeah, this is important" that should have flickered didn't. :)

I will not be surprised if nothing gets fixed with the issue at NYSE.
Earth's galactic mailbox is located near our local planning department in Alpha Centauri, only four light years away.
This sounds a lot like building a car by attaching an engine and a steering wheel to a frame, and worrying about addressing problems (such as seats, gear switching, seatbelts, airbags, doors, windshield, ...) only as they occur.

Which I guess is kinda fine if you're building slow go-karts to do friendly races with your neighbor in their backyard - but instead you're already letting those out on the open roads on day 1.
Scientists discover anti-aging gene that rewinds heart age by 10 years
Japan is not a a lone entity as well. It exists in a concert of nations. It buys and sells products from elsewhere. If you showed how modern Tokyo looks like to a Japanese from only 100 years ago, they would have a breakdown. Meanwhile, to the average Westerner, Tokyo is perfectly understandable, although of course unique.

Let's just take one example. John von Neumann - a gasp immigrant - may have more to do with how America looks like today than anybody alive in the 1800s. Should America make some silly rule like you propose, and say that people like him are not welcome there, or that America does not "belong" to them? I suppose you support giving back the land to indigenous tribes then?
Slightly tangential, but "kmph" is a very confusing way to refer to thousands-of-miles-per-hour. I had to re-read that half a dozen times to figure out it wasn't going 7 KiloMetres Per Hour.
Have a look at Remarkable 2. It isn't cheap but I think it's the closest to what you're looking for. There are some Chinese alternatives based on Android also with an e-paper display, but I think Remarkable 2 is better.
Why Corporate America Still Runs on Ancient Software That Breaks
Needs a "doctor" mode.
> Even though the message is signed, you can't reasonably prove that you do not possess the private key used to sign it, or have not possessed.

That is an assumption that you made and strikes as FUD. An equally valid assumption is that nobody can reasonably prove that the person has the private key used for signing the files. Assuming the stated nature of relays and their intended purpose, there is more ground to assume that a relay is a service provider without reasonable way to inspect the contents of encrypted data.
Real resolution is probably around ~1200dpi.
The AI seems to be simulating a different type of stroke
Guy wants to be ICANN CEO and turn off 1.5M Iranian domains
I would be shocked if Google don't have a similar policy.
We do certain things to avoid the image of impropriety.

We also look askance at people who refuse to allow oversight into their work.