skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel pretty strongly based on my own (distant past) experiences as a young person that children need spaces where they have privacy from their parents. I think of the child who for whatever reason doesn't entirely feel like they fit in with their family and the internet is an outlet where they can explore the side of themselves that they don't feel comfortable sharing. When you strip someone's privacy and autonomy, you inhibit their ability to authentically be themselves. Now of course there is a balance and any parent does have the right to set boundaries, but I think it's important to consider the cost. My mother set some
arbitrary boundaries not entirely unlike the ones you've described, but in a different era. While I respect that she was well intentioned, she caused more harm and resentment and, as others have pointed out, probably pushed me towards worse behavior out of her watchful eyes. In other words, she couldn't actually shelter me but she was able to engender resentment and acting out in response to her well-intentioned desire to protect me that ultimately hurt our relationship. I'm not at all saying that that dynamic exists in your family and I'm sure there is lots of nuance that a HN comment can't express, but I have concerns with people blindly applying these types of rules and boundaries on their children.
Any reasonable estimate above 0 is more accurate than one that doesn't include prep time.
What's the reasoning behind that packaging requirement on Debian? Thanks for working on caddy by the way! I find it very neat.
> parents usually understand fully

> I doubt this is a common or inevitable consequence.

I think if you speak with a psychotherapeut which keeps up with the current state of research/sience the answer would be: no many parent have no idea what they are doing, and it is VERY common. It's common enough that some people claim abusing this dynamic is the main source of income for Fortnight ...

> If that's important to a particular child, give them a camera. They do still exist.

this fully misses the point, it's not about making photos, it's about sharing them and slightly about funny filters etc. and do you think a parent who doesn't allow their child to have a phone would allow them to chair photos without a lot of friction?
If there were an application for AI, rebooting SETI@home with modern feature extraction techniques might be it. Distributed clients to contribute compute for astronomy seems as worthy a cause as any.

The ability to monitor 10m stars for technosignatures on orbiting planets seems well within the data processing capabilities over the next decade. I remember 90's era SETI@Home and the distributed.net DES cracking efforts, and I would estimate the entire compute of those efforts is less than someones basement cryptocurreny mining rig today. Maybe there is even some theoretical equivalent to a sonic boom where instead of sound, a type of radiation that gets emitted via gravity when a FTL craft goes super-photonic (super-luminal? super-temporal?) that could also be detectable in bursts over the background noise.

Instead of looking for patterns that were strictly periodic or geometric, we could use classifiers to find candidates for 1/f noise that would indicate some kind of feedback and information shared between bursts, it could shrink the search space to ones with higher information, etc. Well into sci-fi, but it's the civilizationally interesting topic.
My understanding about chameleon paint is that it's very hard to match if it's not all painted at once. I think the difficulty may depend on your expectations for the final product.
Array Algebra
If just one of the other three gets an account (which seems statistically likely), it's the same for Netflix.

If two of them get an account, or you change your mind later, it's a huge win for Netflix.

Netflix has done the math and already tested this policy in several countries. They would never be rolling this out in their home market of the US if they weren't extremely confident that new subscriptions will outweigh cancellations.
Adding to Francis input, the release artifacts (not the .deb packages, which are signed with Matt's key) published on GitHub are authenticated with Sigstore tooling[0]. You can verify the artifacts and the .deb packages were not tampered to the byte! The builds are reproducible and verifiable. FUD doesn't have any room to loiter.

You can also build it from source using the `buildable` source archive artifact that includes all the deps so it can be built in air-gapped machine. Like its sibling artifacts, the source archive is signed, the signature is published, the signing certificate is available, and the checksum is published and also signed. What's so concerning?

[Disclaimer: Affiliated with Caddy]

[0] https://www.sigstore.dev/how-it-works
Just use traefik and move on with your life. Apache and Sendmail and xinetd send their regards too.
I used to think as you on this point, but the past couple of years have filled me with great doubt about how true this actually is.
He in fact works on Roc full time now! As does one other Roc contributor whose name escapes me. Exciting times.
Sounds like a lot of work blocking all those ads.
Ford CEO: AM radio will be available in all new vehicles, including EVs
Presumably because they care so much about privacy being a human right, and every day This Page[0] exists it breaks their heart. Breaking ties with China would be a great way to start getting tough on autocratic privacy overreach.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208351
I think this is fear mongering. Last summer my father was saying it was too hot to function and we should put off the interior house project we had planned.

It was 108.

As he said this, we were at a stop light next to a Speedy Oil Change facility. Shop doors rolled open, guys in long pants, thick shirts, changing oil and rotating tires.

People that don't work physically underestimate what the human body can do.
How heavy are PHEVs? They have 1/10th the battery size as an EV and the engine is typically smaller than an ICEV, so are they about the same weight as an ICEV? They must be lighter than an EV.
See also:

* https://apnews.com/article/am-radio-ford-cars-congress-bill-...
This is extremely informative. I never lived in the US and was unaware of this possibility. Thank you!
on debian, 'sudo apt install pwgen'

pwgen with the -s option will generate 'random' passwords, up to the randomness limit of whatever random source is provided by your kernel and system.

https://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=pwgen
I don't need a world where my pants fall off because my wifi router is down, or because I forgot to pay my monthly subscription fee. I don't need my belt to send me weather updates, or to measure my glucose or my number of steps. I don't need it to help me navigate. I just need my belt to be a belt.
As mentioned in the link below, the Moon has a tiny atmosphere.
I am from Colorado and went to school in Fort Collins. It maybe be small nationally, but it’s probably the 4th biggest tech area in CO after Denver, DTC, and Colorado Springs. Cost of living is surprisingly high unless you live in student housing.
Honestly the only reason Qualcomm develops ARM SoCs is so that they can bundle their modems into them and give customers that one chip solution they are looking for.
Normally operating system simply maps binaries, executables and loadable libraries (.dylib, .so, .dll, etc.) into memory. The cost is approximately same whether you do this once or 1000 times. The code is executed from the mapped area as-is.

However, when a binary is compressed, this cannot work, because in the file the binary is represented as a compressed data. The only way you can work around is to allocate some memory, decompress the binary there, map the region as executable and run it from there. This results a non-shareable copy of the data for each running instance.

A random link about this issue in practice: https://github.com/nushell/nushell/issues/4131
No one uses API keys with Copilot intentionally. If you install the VSCode extension and start using it, and you happen to open a file that has an API key in it, boom - it's sent to Copilot. That is the issue. It's currently like walking a tightrope with no guardrails, and it's not obvious.
Since WireGuard is Layer 3, what would is everyone's use case of doing Layer 2 on it? Or, what can it improve over existing solutions? I have tried to do the same for a bit while still learning networking, but ran into Layer 3 limitations.
Sometimes? There's no global policy of doing it in Debian, it's up to individual package maintainers inside of Debian to enable it (it defaults to off AFAIK) and to hardcode the key that they expect the package to be signed by.

In the cases that it is used, AFAIK it is only used by Debian's uscan program, which is sort of like the Debian version of Dependabot, it tells them when there is a new version of something to package. As far as I know, the process of packaging that new version is still manual, and relies on the maintainer downloading the package and packaging it, so they may or may not use the signature in that case.

How useful this is, is up for debate. Many years ago when I first started taking over releasing pip, that caused the pip GPG key to change, and the reaction of the Debian maintainer at the time was to just comment out the signature bit and fall back to no signature.
> Wait until you want to support an enterprise customer and you need to adapt their requirements in a quick way.

Is that within Evan's ambition? I personally do not mind to use software that does not cater for enterprise in production at our small "enterprise" :)
Dug around the plant to keep the roots as undisturbed as possible, moved via truck less than 1 block, immediately replanted into non-amended ground (have heard that rich soil can kill them quickly), watered in, continued watering occasionally (~monthly). After about 6 months 3 had died. These were only about 1 foot tall, from a neighbor who had clearance to remove.

FWIW, with aloe, a similar process had much greater success of transplant.
I think they were conceding the point :>
And save every generated password for later use. Nice

Reminds me of the online bitcoin wallet public key QR code generator that just generated a code for some attacker’s wallet and got themselves some free coins.
This is always said when a large public company does something that's:

1. controversial enough people begin drawing lines in the sand

2. increasing prices without any customer benefit

3. going against the headwinds of the economy as consumers tighten their belts

Maybe you're right, but I can't think of a single time this hasn't backfired. The Law of Unintended Consequences is a law for a reason.
> At least it's not beige

Ugh, if the 1990's are calling, tell them I'm not home!
it will always be "en jinks" to me
No one is EXCUSING any behavior. They are simply not inviting temptation into their work place since we know guys like Bill Gates exist.
we got tired of predicting our dystopian future haha.

kidding aside though theres really just a lot of good things to talk about in the past, so why not haha
> Do you work in an organization that does this?

Yup! I'm at a company that used to be a startup and ended up becoming Big Tech (over many years, I'm a dinosaur here.) Our initial phase involved building lots of quick-and-dirty services as we were iterating very quickly. These services were bad and unreliable but were quick to write and throwaway.

From there we had a "medium" phase where we built a lot of services in more strictly typed languages that we intended on living longer. The problem we encountered in this phase was that no matter the type safety or performance, we started hitting issues from the way our services were architected. We started putting too much load on our DBs, we didn't think through our service semantics properly and started encountering consistency issues/high network chatter, our caches started having hotspotting issues, our queues would block on too much shared state, etc, etc.

We decided to move to a model that's pretty common across Big Tech of having senior engineers/architects develop a PoC and using that PoC to shop around the service. For purely internal services with constrained problem domains and infrequent changes, we'd usually skip this step and move directly to a strictly typed, high performance language (for us that's Java or Go because we find them able to deal with < 15 ms P99 in-region latency guarantees (2 ms P50 latencies) just fine.) For services with more fluid requirements, the senior engineer usually creates a throwaway-ish service written in something like Node or Python and brings stakeholders together to iterate on the service. Iteration usually lasts a couple weeks to a couple months (big tech timelines can be slow), and then once requirements are agreed upon, we actually carve out the work necessary to stand up the real service into production. We specifically call out these two phases (pre-prod and GA) in each of our projects. Sometimes the mature service work occurs in parallel to the experimentation as a lot of the initial setup work is just boilerplate of plugging things in.

===

I have friends who work/have worked in places like you describe but a lot of them tell me that those shops end up in a morass of tech debt over time anyway and eventually find it very difficult to hire due to the huge amount of tech debt and end up mandating huge rewrites anyway.
Seems to me it is a poverty support/housing problem, not a healthcare problem (which, sure, impacts healthcare, in the same sense that poverty/housing issues impact education and pretty much every other aspect of society.)
Copyright violation! You'll be hearing from my lawyers by end of week.
The same reason rural areas are a net drain in other ways. They have no efficiencies of scale and since everything is spread apart, providing services becomes more expensive and difficult.

https://www.brookings.edu/research/why-rural-america-needs-c...

> "This pattern holds for state government spending, too. Studies in Minnesota, Georgia, and Wisconsin reveal that metropolitan areas contribute more to state coffers than they receive in education, infrastructure, and other public services investments. In Georgia, for instance, metropolitan Atlanta provides 61 percent of state revenue but receives just 46 percent of state investment. State spending on roads, broadband networks, schools, and other public services in small town America is funded, in part, by the economic prosperity of cities."

There's no way the majority of rural communities in this country could cover their own infrastructure costs. Those are heavily subsidized by the state. In the state I live in, Iowa, there are nearly 100k miles of rural roads to support a population of roughly 1 million rural residents. Meanwhile there are about 16k miles of road to support the other 2 million urban and suburban residents. Roughly 1/3rd of those rural roads are considered to be "farm to market" roads which facilitate delivery of farming goods to markets. The other 70k miles of roads are just to support rural residents. And while there's an argument that rural gravel roads are cheaper to build, that ignores the total cost of ownership as those roads need annual maintenance. Even things like electricity are heavily subsidized because residents pay a similar rate regardless of where they live, and rural residents require substantially more infrastructure to get the power to them in the first place. Those additional costs are borne by all residents. At least part of that "cheap rural lifestyle" is paid for by folks living in cities.
Microsoft’s new Dev Home makes it easy for developers to reinstall Windows apps
Ah, yes. Cory Doctrow. One of those people everybody hoped was full of shit and/or irrelevant 20 years ago, who, sadly, turned out not only to be right, but completely relevant (c.f. https://StallmanWasRight.reddit.com)

That's a great word, but wouldn't just plain "shittification" be better?
What's interesting is that trains are government-operated in France but airlines aren't. With this regulation, this effectively removed the only competitors to the state-operated monopoly.

It was always puzzling to me how operating expensive, fuel hungry airplanes could be cheaper and faster for the consumer than fast electric trains. But that's due to the intense competitive landscape in Europe for carriers (where any company from any European country can operate in any other country. Think Singapore Airline operating JFK-LAX). Now the state monopoly effectively regulated away competition.

They don't need to offer a better, faster product. Guaranteed consumers.

> I wonder if the government will follow these rules or it's just for regular people.

The Président de la République is notorious for never taking the train, instead flying on a private wide-body A330. These laws are just for regular people.
Python also has pattern matching on dicts and typed kwargs these days. It seems that the only thing missing is syntactic sugar for unconditional destructuring.
Your definition of a currency is incorrect. Many fiat currencies have experienced rapid devaluations (hyperinflation) while still being recognized as currencies. El Salvador has recognized Bitcoin as legal tender, so it also has at least some recognition as a currency. The IRS has not updated its guidance.
> Honestly, I wished I hadn't deleted it. It made me feel like I had missed connecting with my friends, I sometimes look at my friends old posts and feeling a little left out.

You’d still feel left out even if you were on social media too, and you’d have that feeling 10 fold. The only reason for that feeling is social media pressure and not actually connecting to people IRL. If you did connect to people IRL you did the right thing and what you’re experiencing is just a surface level illusion.
Hey, first of all, thanks for being the first reply on my first post ever!

Congrats on achieving the change! I like your framing of the positive take, as I too definitely believe we accomplish things by taking small steps in the right direction.

I also get where you're coming from with regards to discipline; I hadn't thought of it that way yet, as it being something that "forces" us to do something we actually don't want to be doing. I also think you can approach it from a positive side though, as being a kind of "habit" that you have built through intentional, hard work.
Can you take a picture of it maybe if not too personal... I was planning to do something similar but ended up using white board with grids I drew myself.
Caddy's metrics have been disabled for like 9 months because they cause a massive performance penalty

https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/issues/4644
Your logic is faulty, unless the population of Phoenix is comprised of 1.6 million (presumably able-bodied) mechanics.
I’ve been very happy with Air - https://github.com/cosmtrek/air
Still, if you please take a moment to share how a strategy with one change per year is tax inefficient and how it can be made better, I and I would assume everyone else here would like to hear it... Thank you.
That's not what it says, it says "66% of attention happens below the fold" without specifying what that attention is on: seen above or below the fold.
Amen.

Sorry your grandparents had to deal with that.
And <a href="http: //perfectlynormalwebsite.com/familyphotos.zip">familyphotos.zip</a> isn't?

Am I missing something? What does the TLD add that wasn't possible before? Auto-vivified links in the 0.001% of users who only read text/plain? C'mon.
What is implicit about either feature, and what difference do they make from the IDE perspective assuming equivalent type annotations in both languages?
> Nobody thinks that Tolkien ... was putting forward some kind of aspirational project for better living through whatever.

Actually I think that's a fair argument to make about LOTR. The simple, rustic wholesomeness of the Hobbits, the valor and respect of the Men, and even the friendship of a Dwarf and an Elf destroyed rapacious greed multiple times. I think even the Scouring episode at the end of the novels, while it may seem unimportant to the plot, can be considered important to the message of resisting industrialization. But I'm not a Tolkien scholar myself so take this all with a grain of salt.
An SDC has many of the same operational costs (and maybe more) than a human-driven car. (Also garaging, cleaning, etc. As well as the support staff if a car gets in trouble somehow.) You can admittedly assume electric and assume operational costs may be lower than say a Prius today. But I don't consider it a given that a company which purchases and operates an SDC fleet from Waymo can operate profitably while undercutting rideshare as it exists today.
Apparently shipping is slightly unusual as it produces a greater than average amount Sulfur Oxide due to bunker fuel's higher sulfur content though it is not considered a greenhouse gas such as in the graph. This is where headlines like "One cargo ship emits as much pollutants as 50 million cars" comes from, though the calculation is debatable.[1]

For comparison gas or diesel is something like 10-15ppm Sulfur in the US now while historically bunker fuel is historically more like 3-5%, though it has been decreasing with regulations. [2]

[1]https://www.cadmatic.com/en/resources/articles/does-one-ship...

[2]https://www.epa.gov/diesel-fuel-standards/diesel-fuel-standa...
Honestly, I don't understand it fully. I just know the barrier-to-entry is too high for us to spend time on it. We don't have contact with any debian packaging maintainers that would be willing to work with us. But https://go-team.pages.debian.net/packaging.html is one of my main resources for my understanding of their requirements.

And that goes without saying that Debian in general tends to release much slower than we'd be comfortable with. We don't want users running outdated and potentially insecure versions of Caddy. Best if users keep up to date by using a first-party installation method where we have control over the distribution pipeline.
> If people are only listening to AM radio during emergencies then according to your thinking those same stations would be shut down.

What? Sports radio is still very popular. I catch the baseball game that way sometimes.
I think this is only in the immediate aftermath of a landing, not permanent orbiting debris.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9219244/why-does-my-appl...
1Password uses a Word List [1] of 18k words: 1.09e+17 which is more than an 8 character password from 100 usable characters.
don't see what platform is supported ? Does it have/will have Linux client?
Fetal cell microchimerism and susceptibility to Covid-19 disease in women
Got it.

I think you're right about the objective quality of most of what's there. It's garbage. I have two girls under age of 5 but this topic will inevitably bubble up to the surface up to the age of 5. We actually pulled YouTube out of rotation for my older one because, much like you fear, one video slightly off the path played more than a couple times directed the algorithm down a black hole of nonsensical kids videos.

I'm telling myself - with time to go - that at I need to know what's going on in social media to help them understand what their friends might be allowed to do or not when we get to that point. And I'll monitor phones/iPads. Not yet sure about full bans on all of social media but we'll see where things are in that moment and evaluate.

Let me flip side this around: do your kids come to you about apps/social media/etc. with curiosities? Surely they hear about things. How do you redirect?
Bank of America and Disney's ad department are using industry standard contracts for high-volume automated transactions where negotiation is not required or allowed, and review is not required by Legal prior to entry or execution.

Your product is intended for low-volume transactions that are intended for Legal to review before signing.

It's not even remotely the same thing, and if your advisors have suggested otherwise you need to replace your advisors.