skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha! I just went to the "Third-party licenses" page on my Pixel 6, and it loads a never-ending list of links. Looks like a list of all files in the filesystem.
Wouldn’t that work in both directions though?
He is funded by German government grants (he is affiliated with a University) and not by industry.

Disclosure:
The author reports no conflict of interest in this work.
> It's really hard to be emotionally invested when you're totally absent from most of their lives, though.

Why would you be totally absent from most of their lives?
What crap will they get from “society”? Who's “society” exactly? Because I never heard anything bad about C-section vs. natural, so I'm really curious.
I agree with the previous suggestion of a HN black ribbon.
Storage costs are an excellent reason as someone else said. Another reason is security, less data sitting around to be leaked, either accidentally or purposely, the better. Another reason is privacy, less data sitting around that can be used against you.
$4 million is a day's trading I guess? Got away lightly by the sounds of it.
This is some weak stuff. Are Americans exclusively a violent people such that hanging out with an American for a few hours, anyone would immediately realize that they are unwelcome wherever they go? Pretend I cited some wiki links to violent rap music or racist country music or something to prove my "point".
FYI “smack” is British English for American English “spank” and they are just about synonymous, modulo cultural differences on what kind of smacking/spanking is acceptable.
Ask HN: What are you farovite essay-papers?
Most of papers deal with the technical details of experiments, but some of my favorite papers belong to a different type, these are often less technical, penned by one author and almost essay-like.

Examples:

By far my favorite, More is Different by P.W. Anderson:
https://www.tkm.kit.edu/downloads/TKM1_2011_more_is_different_PWA.pdf

Rodney Brooks' Elephants Don't Play Chess also comes to mind:
https://www2.cs.sfu.ca/~vaughan/teaching/894/papers/elephants.pdf

Another example is On proof and progress in mathematics, William P. Thurston:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/math/9404236.pdf

And if non-paper essays counts, Sutton's The Bitter Lesson is also quite a good read:
http://www.incompleteideas.net/IncIdeas/BitterLesson.html
Very questionable advice, but I would support it wholeheartedly anyway.
Why would Meta implement ActivityPub? 1½ reasons are compelling, another is not
Maybe something lost in translation here, but I don't think anyone needs to be choked out lol
I’ve been insinuating otherwise playfully in this thread.

But, it is unfortunately absolutely realistic that companies are throwing away data the moment they can justify it. Ironically, it’s not the ones we’d like to forget about us most.

Data retention is a liability as much as it is an asset, and it’s challenging regardless.

If you’re a large enough company you will eventually come to be frustrated by whatever policies you have (either they’re too conservative or too liberal). And understandably when you’ve been caught being shady enough, even an honest deletion will look shady.
This is a bit like accessing the internet from chm (help) files when the browser was blocked.

Damn. I revealed my age!
At the end of the day it’s massive TAM expansion. No brainer and makes for a more just suite of products.
I have a 2013 VW diesel, and if the quality trend continued from 2002 (last one I owned) until then, I can see why they're at the bottom.

What junk!
Nagging is absolutely part of what I was describing, but it's more general. You can also just treat other men in the room as shit and telling to the girl these men are a bunch of pussies and she will love it. Part of it because it's kinda true in some ways... You have to be suble about it tho.

> And davidguetta, if you can figure out how to express the good traits but not the bad ones, you'll find a girl that is not only attracted to you but may actually grow to love you. And what's more, you'll learn to love and respect her and yourself.

Yeah.... well first if you read my message I never said I even WANTED to express bad traits or did it that much beside trying to pick up in bars, nor think it's good. It just works better in the flirting phase, whatever you or I think about.

BTW there's a class of girl where it works particularly well and it's the cliché of the "low self esteem girl"(LSE). It's the kind of girl who thinks / knows she's crazy / stupid and have issues so you can't really NOT be an ass to her because if you treat her as your equal she's going to despise you. ("I suck but he likes me so he must suck too"). I'd recommend running away from these kinda of girls but if you want sex there are a bunch of hot ones among them.

Also I think you should know love and attraction are a lot closer one from the other from what you seem to think...

But once again I'm not particularly interested in having to do that as a man. I'm in a relationship and I explicitly explained to my gf that she should be ambitious, have some fight in her and not take shit from other people or me. I also vaguely explained whole concept of LSE so that she doesn't become one. I have 0 interest in being in a relationship where I can see my gf as someone I respect / vaguely admire. I mean there are women astronauts ffs
Fines? You mean detention.
There’s no real need to back up root owned files on macOS though, applications are all owned by the user and have their data sandboxed and user container anyway.

No files that you’d want to back up, should be owned by root.
I don't.

Some sites are unusable. I don't visit them, or if I do, I'm gone almost immediately.

Some sites are hard. I will persist if I really want to read the article; otherwise, I'm gone.

Most of the sites I visit are still functional. But I mainly just go to HN, some technical sites when I need to, some news sites, actual company sites. I don't go to entertainment sites (they are mostly unusable without an ad blocker). I don't do social media (other than HN).

In general, if you make your site unusable with ads, then I won't be back. I don't need your site. But your site might want me, and if you do, knock it off with the garbage that makes it unusable.
> Worse still, the stuffup meant that it couldn't produce evidence that that the SEC and others subpoenaed in their investigations. "In at least 12 civil securities-related regulatory investigations, eight of which were conducted by the Commission staff, JPMorgan received subpoenas and document requests for communications which could not be retrieved or produced because they had been deleted permanently," the SEC says.

That would seem to be an indication of missing evidence
I work for a large bank and can confirm that I can only see the last 6 months of emails.

I assume this archiving rule just got applied too liberally. However, I doubt that will assuage the conspiracy theorists.
I'd be interested to know what European country you're from that does not have a history of victimizing black people.
Working with Docker containers with the dexec bash script
Retirement isn't supposed to be about "doing nothing". It's about not having to work a job to be able to afford the lifestyle you have, as you reach elderly life. There are huge swaths of retirees who still "do things", and some of those things even bring money in! But the difference is, if one was able to prepare for their retirement, that money isn't needed to put food on the table and keep the lights on.
Level Up Your Software Launches with the Marketing Checklist for Developers
Indeed. People cannot be said to be making a choice when they're uninformed about the relevant details.

Study after study has shown that the general public has no idea about how their data is bought and sold, beyond "Oh, yeah, some tracking is done."

Chain of custody and user visible notification would change that.

Not "data may be used by third parties" but rather "{Toyota} sold your {radio listening data} to {iHeartRadio} on {6/23/2023}."
They may be referring to close family members. These are the people mostly likely to offer unsolicited parenting advice in my experience.
Posting again because I didn't catch this the first time.

"They are seen as unwelcome influence in much of the Caribbean."

This is absolutely not an okay argument against a religious community. It is very reminiscent of what antisemitics use as an argument for their hate.
CAs give out bad certificates all the time. Whether they are done depends on the reason. Often people give fradulent information to CAs, which leads to them issuing a certificate. This is usually discovered soon after the fradulent issuance, but for some victims it might still be too late. If the CA proves that it followed due diligence, and this happens rarely enough, they won't be distrusted by browsers.
Right? Kids are different, but honestly not that different from adults. Just more impressionable, because they are learning the world. And of course less knowledgeable and developed by definition. But they work a lot of the same ways.

Would you make it practice to hit adults??? No? Why are you teaching kids that this is what happens?

It makes no sense.
Reminds me of the infamous Fight Club scene

> Take the number of vehicles in the field, A, multiply by the probable rate of failure, B, multiply by the average out-of-court settlement, C. A times B times C equals X. If X is less than the cost of a recall, we don't do one.
Aggressively deleting all records the moment it’s legally allowed is the name of the game. Records are a real liability for banks so the moment they can go they’re gone.

Unless the fines become existential or the c-suite goes straight to jail this won’t change.
Nice, well done! Btw, there's a public company in Brazil that does exactly that:
https://www.enjoei.com.br/

Their GMV is ~US$ 200 million/year, and their revenues are ~US$ 30 million/year.
this is the big one for battery-powered applications

NRF52840 is specified to use 1.5uA when deep sleeping with RTC wake-up, while esp32-c3 is 5uA, which sounds ok, but is not the whole story.

If you try to build something low-power with ESP32 you'll find that it takes a lot of time and energy to go from deep sleep to being able to transmit, while the NRF SDK is designed with that in mind.

The NRF current consumption also includes the built-in voltage regulators -- this works from 1.7v to 5.5v, with a regulated output for peripherals, so all it needs is a battery and some passives.

On the other hand the ESP32 is much more awkward -- it needs 3-3.6v, so you're going to need an external regulator, and a LDO with the required 500mA output current is going to have a significant quiescent current, and even then the voltages are awkward for lithium batteries once you consider the drop-out voltage.

The tl;dr is that it's easy to get multiple years out of a coin cell with an NRF-based sensor, and that's just not happening with any ESP32.
Well you can be masculine in some ways and not other, it's the whole thing of "alpha person" vs "alpha behavior". Going to the gym makes you strong and fit but yeah if you have 0 personality or are a coward you will have longer term problems
It’s easier to add this to a new service where product management started after the contours of the DMA became clear. Picking something off the shell like ActivityPub was probably easier than inventing a new one. I am more knowledgeable about RSS than ActivityPub, so that’s just a guess.

Also a Twitter clone where everything is public is easier than something like Facebook with complex privacy and sharing settings.
Upgrading Windows 1.0 to Windows 11 [video]
Second time in a week or so I've had reason to link to https://mynoise.net/NoiseMachines/cafeRestaurantNoiseGenerat.... If you are just looking for the sound of a place, this is a great resource.
I mean to be fair, even in using something like Postgres logical replication, there's no way to verify whether a particular change has replicated (minus xmin hackery).

If I were to write a tutorial on how to set up PG replication and "observe the replication", I think that would probably involve "write to master, sleep for a bit, then see the data is in the secondary."
Also a tradeoff with the size of the arithmetic tables one has to learn by rote. It scales with n^2. 100 entries in base 10, and just 36 in base 6, for example.
> find equivalents

There is no equivalent. Full stop.

Maybe you could re-create an extended family w/ friendship and local community - "the village" so to speak - but let's say I have my severe doubts about finding enough like-minded people in at least the US to accomplish it. Very few with options have the commitment.

The government and institutions seriously cannot even hope to replace a tiny fraction of this support structure though. People actually have to care about each other on a individual human level. It turns into checkboxing CYA otherwise - having seen a bit of this implementation in social work.
It's possible. I remember one app that opened a webview to their terms of use page, which somewhere had a link to a Google page, which I could use to go to Google search. So, no direct URL input, but you could go to any website indexed.
You already drink your recycled pee and shit, what do you think happens after you flush
Dieselgate: German Federal Court decides indemnity 5%-15% of Purchase Price
32C3 presentation (2015) explaining procedures at car manufactures & reverse engineering car's firmware https://media.ccc.de/v/32c3-7331-the_exhaust_emissions_scand...
> by the way use a specific and pedantic definition of vehicle

There is no pedantry in calling a bicycle a vehicle. It's obviously a vehicle - it's entire purpose is to be a lightly-mechanized means of transit! Now if we see a sign in a park that says "no vehicles" many people - using our cultural knowledge and context - will interpret the intent of the sign as a reference to "[motorized] vehicles".
This is such bullshit.

My mother tried to be a good mom but never addressed her mental health issues, leading to four kids having pretty severe problems twenty, thirty years later.

She took decades from us, though she "tried to live" but didn't want to learn anything she didn't already know.
Curious as to why you thought that this was an ad? Julia Evans has written a bunch of such zines in the past as well and they are quite informative
For a lot of applications, the performance and accuracy limitations for various numeric representations are very real. Part one f the engineering work is figuring out what your application needs. It’ll vary depending on what you’re doing.
> which are about controlling & monitoring a user's use & access of their device - a scenario within whichc the user is the adversary, not external actors

Access control falls squarely under security. Also, the user should be considered the adversary, because they or programs that run on their behalf might be malicious, either knowingly or unknowingly. Not accounting for this is one of UNIX's biggest blunders.
I other words, bullshitted them instead of being truthful.

If you play piano for Chopin they aren't going to give you a participation trophy. Give me a break.
I should have posted his follow up study which demonstrates the transfer of genetic material from milk and its effects into human cells.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.2147/CCID.S69135
> And now his comment is grey.

It's not, as far as I see now.

Anyway, downvoting on HN is not the same thing as "verboten". Downvoting is a feature of HN that is supposed to put higher quality comments higher up and lower quality comments lower down. (I'm not saying it works, but that's the theory.)
I'm personally setting a 5h sleep here in this thread to wait for a relevant response to this
On the other hand, what kid wants to talk to their parents about what music they listen to?
I prefer to just store the data in /dev/null - so much cheaper than using a business to do it for you.
The archiving could have moved it onto another platform that you don't have visibility of.
Text rendering hates you (2019)
The difference is, with the App Store there is policies against malware. Furthermore, it's harder to hide such an attack as you can't press a button to deploy a special version of the client just to Joe Doe whose private pictures you are interested in. You either have to deploy it to a large group, or not at all. With js, you have full control over the HTTP server and can give that specific person a specific version of the client.

Yes, the updates are automated on mobile devices, but not under total and full control of the app developer, unlike for websites.

And people do monitor what e.g. the Signal app is doing, or WhatsApp.

I don't agree though that all web-based cryptography is snake oil though. Targeted attacks from the site operator are not the only thing you want to defend from. Say the site operator is asked by authorities to hand over data they store of a specific user. Then the insecure web based cryptography is enough to protect the data: everything that's stored is encrypted.
Copying my comment here for additional discussion:

Worth noting that most of these bots are 'good bots' (i.e. they will obey robots.txt). So you can avoid the nginx resource usage entirely by adding suitable robots.txt entries.

I think using nginx tests like this could have negative effects on showing OpenGraph metadata (including images).

If choosing this approach however I would probably respond with a 403 code to mark forbidden as bots are more likely to continue making attempts if they think the server would come back online.
I commented on another thread about cr-sqlite [0]. In addition to that, I believe Mycelial is VC funded, whereas Matt has Github sponsors. I hope there's a future where he teams with, say, Fly.io to make cr-sqlite sustainable.

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36475514
Julia Evans,[0] the author of this zine, was recently interviewed[1] about this specific topic and publication on the Embedded.fm podcast.[2]

[0] https://jvns.ca/

[1] https://embedded.fm/episodes/452

[2] https://embedded.fm
I checked that, and it's actually possible : Spotify → your plan → see available plans →click on some plan → click "advertising" → find "reCAPTCHA" and click on "Google Privacy Policy"→scroll down until "google" → you get it :)
Google outsourced work to low cost bidders and now they get low quality results.
Ask HN: What Happened to Archive.is?
Seems like it's unreachable as of today.
Isn't that exactly what happened to Facebook a little while ago?
Gonna charge my phone to say thanks.
The issue is that the choice is vanishing, and the point of this thread is that it's likely not because of valid technical reasons (you could already get slim and waterproof with a removable back several years ago).

Honest question: do you know of any high-end phone with a replaceable battery? I know iphones don't have them, the Galaxy S line has lost it starting with the 6. The Asus Zenfone doesn't have it. Sonys don't. One Plus doesn't. I'm not famialiar with lower-end models, but I know the Galaxy A33 doesn't have a removable battery either.

And this is also spreading to other electronics, such as laptops. My 2013 MBP had a glued battery. I was able to change it after like 20 minutes of scraping that crap. That laptop was thicker than my current "ultrabook" which has a screwed battery pack (though it says it's not user replaceable - since it's new I didn't try to take it out yet, so I may be in for a surprise). There was ample space in the MBP for a bunch of screws under the back cover, and it wouldn't have interfered with aesthetics or anything else.
Custodian shuts down laboratory freezers destroying 2 decades of research
Mayonnaise (Hellmann's, Best Foods, Duke's) is often made with soybean oil.
I’m 45 and only realized this a few years ago and I think about when my dad was 45 and it’s obvious he had no clue. He was all work, work, work, don’t complain, no crying, no weakness. I know he tried his best but man what a screw up…I’m thankful for my wife and friends who put up with my complete and total lack of maturity for so long. Like wow, what a heavy lift I threw at them and still do because I’m still not caught up and not sure I ever will be?
How'd the MR2 drive? I've had one of those on my quirk to-buy list for awhile.
Space plants using urine for water plus air capture would also do the trick.
Are there "conversions" for other languages as well? I know it's almost required reading for any software developer worth their salt, but I have several failed starts with the original version and have sworn to never have to read Lisp code. I get the gist. I get that Lisp elegantly represents the close tie between data and programs in a way that procedural programs never will, which is probably why it is chosen for the book. But no matter how perfectly suited for the task it is, I won't squint at lines ending in ))))) to try to see that meaning.
But you can get the same bugfree system from a process and 3 subengineers.

Plus you can expand the thiefdom management cake.. And that is real growth..
My brother uses a similar trick to get to a browser to bypass login on locked Android devices. It blows my mind that they can't see the security implications of this.
If your kid can figure out how to access banned websites by discovering this hack, I think they deserve it.
You're confusing agnostic with what is usually termed spiritual in the UK. People who are spiritual sort of "pick and choose" whatever they fancy, or just feel there's some greater being but don't think any religion gets it right. Sometimes it's monotheistic, sometimes polytheistic.

Agnostic means you believe it's impossible to know whether god exists or not.

I do agree with what you're trying to describe, that many people in some European countries just don't care one iota about religion. I don't think Americans can really understand that without living in a secular society. It's such a non-thing in our lives that, non-religious, agnosticism and atheism, etc. all tend to get mixed into one.

Society has become so secular that those technical definitions have become essentially meaningless. God doesn't exist/I've given it no thought/I don't know if a God exists/I don't acknowledge the existence of supernatural entities all are essentially the same position because it takes up so little of our time or brain power and has so little consequences on our lives.

I stress "some" countries as some European countries, or just small parts of those countries, are still fairly religious.
And I would add -
All the GOOD cloud people I know are GOOD linux people. It is a prerequisite.

However theres lots of cloud people who don't know linux.

Therein lies the challenge.
Too many of these cloud devs forget that whether its "server less" or not, theres a .. server, somewhere.

All the layers of abstraction work when they work, and when they don't .. best of luck figuring out what's going on in a timely fashion. Hope you aren't running any money on top of it.
Show HN: I created a first-of-its-kind open corpus of Australian law
Hey HN, today I'm sharing my latest project, the Open Australian Legal Corpus, a first-of-its-kind multijurisdictional open corpus of Australian legislative and judicial documents. The idea behind this dataset was born a few months ago, when, while attempting to pretrain a BERT model for the Australian legal domain, I discovered that there was no freely accessible, openly licensed text corpus of Australian laws and cases that I could use. This was in contrast to the US, UK and EU which all had multiple large open legal corpora available. Thus, I set out to the fill the gap in Australian legal AI research by compiling a dataset of as many in force Australian laws, regulations, bills and decisions as I could find. The end product was a corpus of 97,750 texts totalling over forty million lines and half a billion tokens, and spanning five states, one external territory and the Commonwealth.

You can view the corpus on [HuggingFace](https://huggingface.co/datasets/umarbutler/open-australian-l...) and the code used to create it on [Github]( https://github.com/umarbutler/open-australian-legal-corpus-c...).