skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way they got that old cross sign to keep working was quite interesting:

> The new cross-sign will be somewhat novel because it extends beyond the expiration of DST Root CA X3. This solution works because Android intentionally does not enforce the expiration dates of certificates used as trust anchors. [1]

Trust anchors work really differently than other certificates in practice, which can be surprising [2].

[1] https://letsencrypt.org/2020/12/21/extending-android-compati...

[2] https://alexsci.com/blog/name-non-constraint/
Remember XMPP and how it had problems on mobile networks?
I've seen what the training is like for those who do direct commissions (e.g. Jags, doctors, high end computer specialists) and it looks like a god damn daycare compared to even regular officer school. I think their basic training is half as long and less than half as difficult. Also no one was yelling at them. Not saying that's a bad thing. Quite the opposite, it convinced me that even I could have a place somewhere in the military if necessary.

And don't even get me started on "state defense forces".
Firefox 115.0.1 blocks Kingsoft Antivirus
Exactly this. The fact that the parent to your comment has spammed this answer a few times should indicate that there's a difference of opinion here.

This seems to be another platform trying to capitalize on the marketing gimmick of "privacy". It's become a very overloaded term. Apple's definition of privacy, is different from Google's, is different from Facebook's, is different from GrapheneOS', is different from...

It would be great if there was a privacy template that was recognized by a few, notable and trustworthy organizations. And that template would force the powers that be behind all of these "privacy oriented" sites and/or apps to be scrutinized in the same way, by a standard which would limit the definition gymnastics, at least a little. And that way said founders don't get to show up to forums and say "Well... By privacy we mean we're collecting all this information. And we have an open ended promise that's not protected in any way, shape or form - so while this is what we're telling you today, that may immediately go out the window when we're offered an undisclosed amount to sell all of the telemetry we weren't using to reverse engineer who you actually are".
Your choice obviously, but paying a recurrent fee for an existing function as opposed to new content comes across as unjustified and inherently unfair.
As someone who tried to organize a few hundred photos on iOS, the UX is severely crippled. For example, moving pictures from one album to another, or an album from one folder to another, are still unimplemented, among many other simple things.

It might have all those good features, but it lacks a practical user experience.
Thanks for answering.

So you’re encrypting with an asymmetric post quantum algorithm then using that as a payload with regular ED25519 or similar?

What value does the pre quantum wrapper add?
Chunking is very important but might, I feel, best be contextualised as one aspect of the bigger substantive challenge, which is how to prevent false negatives at the context retrieval stage - a.k.a. how to ensure your (vector? hybrid?) search returns all relevant context to the LLM’s context window.

Would you mind saying a few words on how Danswer approaches this?
> You are not harmed just because you don't have free access to something you want.

Yes I am.

Art is the language of our society. It being locked away is absolutely a harm. Art is our culture, and our heritage. To deny it to people is absolutely harmful. It may be a tolerable harm, and one that we think is necessary to endure. But it is a harm

If I download a movie from the internet, the state can force me (with all the power of the state: courts, judgements, guns, etc) to pay $30,000. That is a harm.

Copyright is a legislative restriction put on me by the Government. That is a harm. Now, it can be a harm that's worth it. We may collectively decide that it is worth the trade-off to threaten me with financial ruin for watching a movie, because if it doesn't happen movies wouldn't be made. So, we might all agree that it's a harm that we need to live with.

But to pretend it's not a harm to deny free access to our culture and our art is just flat out wrong.

If you think it's not harmful, then let me ask: why can't we just abolish copyright law entirely. If there is no harm to consumers, then I would argue that there is similarly no harm to creators.
well according to the Director of the Dept of Homeland Security (DHS) human trafficking division, the estimated annual global profits are $150B [1]. The total revenue of the MLB is just north of $10B for comparison. Not really applicable given your straw man example but thought it was an interesting fact nonetheless.

[1] https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/2022-02/CCHT%20Annua...
For context, its dll was injecting itself in and causing a crash. See https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1837242#c24
> Short version: NO[?] Since Wickard v Filburn, the interstate commerce clause has been a blank cheque for the federal government to regulate anything at all as it pleases

but it's not a blank check for the state of Massachusetts to regulate anything outside of Massachusetts, so you 1000% failed to address the question I raised. (1000% because you wrote a lot while not addressing the question about Massachusetts law being effective in this case where there is no countervailing US law)
I don't find the "it's only a couple of euros/dollars/pounds" argument terribly convincing.
A 10x increase is a 10x increase. It adds up quickly.

Should businesses, e.g. supermarkets, raise prices by 10x for items below a certain threshold? What should that threshold be?
Or, what about AWS? They charge something like $0.10/GB for egress. Should they start charging $1/GB?

I'm being frivolous of course, but I'm sure among Gandi's customers there's gotta be someone who uses a lot of mailboxes and is therefore going to be significantly impacted from this.

> as long as they give enough notice I don't see a problem

They gave a month's notice. Whether that's enough, I suppose that depends on how many "products" (domains, mailboxes, hosted sites, etc.) you'd have to migrate.
You could reimplement little things/libraries that have been done before in other languages. I call it “tracing”, like drawing from a known image.

Even if it’s something you don’t particularly care about, you’ll be forced to translate some concepts between languages and that alone will teach you something. And the main benefit is you already know what the end result should be, so you can judge your solution on something concrete.

Some examples: implement cat, grep, find, small commands like that. Reimplement a logging library from one language to another. Create a tiny static site generator (with few features).

You’ll actually accomplish something tangible and you don’t have to suffer the weight of thinking up a new technique or tackling large unknown problems.
This is interesting, it installs without a restart almost immediately.
It's straight-up manipulative. I downvote and flag whenever I see it, because it actively contributes to the decline of HN, and is absolutely not appropriate content for here.
What would you say the percentage of the total support requests that Stripe receives per day is compared to issues raised on HN?
I’ll give you a “pay nothing” affordability option. Lmk if you’d like a promo code meanwhile in lieu of that existing yet.
clamp the metal firmly between a couple chunks of 1in thick plank. supports the bit and fills the flutes of the bit with wood chips, which also helps prevent this problem.

if your need for precision is such that this much out of round is a problem, there's probably better ways of machining your hole anyhow. sometimes ya just gotta get it done tho.
Apple shelved this feature a while ago, what you are thinking about is that it uses an on-device AI to scan for nudity in pictures sent to minors through iMessage, which doesn’t report anything back to apple.
Meh. Samsung (and Huawei) are still the best selling phones in developing countries.

Samsung could definitely both reduce the unnecessarily large number of SKUs, and better unify their software stack so they could update for 5 years all of their phones.

It's crazy how we went from PCs having the right abstractions, where you can easily keep a 10 year old PC updated, to this awful Android situation.
This was sadly deprecated on Android: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/12099

It was such a huge loss for me that for at least a year I used the outdated pre-Fenix. Now they still work on Desktop but they just stopped working on Android (althouth the bookmarks itself are synced-up)
Nutritional studies, as stated above, always turn into people being massive certain about their positions (saturated fat vs omega 3 vs omega 6 fanboys!). I'd just assume that pretty much nothing in nutrition is proved beyond a reasonable doubt...

For what it's worth my guess is that having the wrong stomach bacteria can make all nutrition better or worse for you. And your genetics, birth mechanism, and even epigenetics all play too big a part to make blanket statements about anything. Fibre for the bugs will be the biggest thing people are missing and blunt all the supposed bad health effects of things like linoleic acid.
Describing DNSSEC as brittle is the height of understatement.
None of this sounds revolutionary to me. This article implies PMs at AirBnB should handle the role of Product Marketing, have talent for design, and handle user flows. I think most companies already seek out those skills, but generally struggle to find that talent so they settle by finding specialists who can do each function well.
The max should be 20k per year, maybe even 15k.

I teach part time at a relatively affordable public university and the waste, inefficiency and bureaucracy takes my breath away.

Limit loans to 15k/60k lifetime and make them forgivable. You would be amazed at how focused, productive and inexpensive higher education could get.
There's nuance to a different answer and the BOP isn't about nuance. They are about enforcing very rigid fixed rules. I am sure that they have no flexibility in their response ('When asked about release dates, respond with this').

Edit: The saddest thing about this is major reporting outlets have no idea how our prison system works. But I get it. I didn't either until I fell out of the world.
I don't doubt your experience but that doesn't match mine. Third-party preference panes were slow for me in the old app, but I never noticed any lag with the standard ones.
> products only last 3-4 years before a replacement gets made

Is that your experience?

I imagine it can be a kind of self fulfilling prophecy, but even then I can't imagine people replacing everything each 4 years. And if that's not your experience, then the point is moot.
Scents that attract snakes to your yard
And do you seriously think users won't abuse this to get people or viewpoints banned that they don't agree with? Remember, the downvote button in reddit was originally meant for downvoting unconstructive comments....

The "being open without being offensive" heavily depends on the eye of the beholder, and without consistent standards, there will be many arbitrary bans.
Do you have a trademark on the word "throw"? The page title is currently "Throw™" and many of the instances of Throw have the (tm), but I can only find the trademark application for your logo design (serial 97072015).
Humanity will lose something when the ability to disappear and start a new life somewhere with no record is gone.

It goes away this century.
Unless the resolution of the rational model is fine enough to be indistinguishable from the continuous solution.
Whoa, no need to get emotional. You're coming up with all these excuses and deflections against systematically consuming the benign and/or healthy canola oil. Why is that?
You prefer schemes then where you have to pay for new functions, and pay once again for new features added later on, and so on?

I am also producing content and will have more. It sounds like you’d want that content to be paid for instead of just free to make sense of the subscription options. That’s a good idea.
My point is that Universities don't just teach. They also perform research, which requires staff. Yale is researched focused and has more grad students than undergrads. Grad students and research faculty require more administrative staff than undergrads. An increase in admin staff could be caused by a shift to more research rather than bloat in undergrad.

For example, a teaching university like Central Washington University has 500 faculty, 500 admin, 11.4k undergrads, and 900 post-grads. They do research at CWU, but their primary focus is teaching.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Washington_University

In comparison, UTHealth Houston is a medical university and has 2.1k faculty, 5.3k admin, and 5.2k students. UTHealth requires far more staff than CWU because it has a different focus.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Texas_Health_Sci...

Finally, Stanford is a mix of the two and has 2.3k faculty, 15.3k admin!, and 17.2k students. (Stanford includes the clinic staff in their numbers. I think that clinical staff is split between Yale proper and the New Haven hospital.)

https://facts.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2021/...

---

This brings me back to Yale. From the article:

> In 2003: 5,307 undergraduate students ... 3,500 administrators and managers. In 2019, before the COVID-19 pandemic’s effects on student enrollment, only 600 more students were living and studying at Yale, yet the number of administrators had risen by more than 1,500 — a nearly 45 percent hike.

So the first issue is with the student number. Yale had 12,438 students in 2019, an increase of 1278. This isn't a huge issue because the % increase is the same, but leaving out grad students is a huge oversight.

> 2003-p19(21) 11,160 students; 5,307 undergraduate, and 5,853 ... Graduate [students]

https://your.yale.edu/sites/default/files/2002-2003_annual_f...

> 2019-p7(9) 5,964 undergraduate students ... 3,032 Graduate [students] ... 3,442 [professional] students

https://your.yale.edu/sites/default/files/annual-report-2018...

Secondly, the admin:faculty ratio has decreased. Yale expanded their faculty from 3.2k to 4.9k, which is +1.7k (+53%). This tells me that Yale increased their research focus and are not (necessarily) bloating their undergrad program.

> 2003-p22(24) The University employs approximately 3,200 faculty, 3,500 managerial and professional staff, and 4,000 unionized clerical, technical, service, and maintenance personnel.

https://your.yale.edu/sites/default/files/2002-2003_annual_f...

> 2021-p13(15) With 4,937 faculty, 1,428 postdoctoral associates, 5,066 managerial and professional staff, and 5,205 clerical, technical, service, and maintenance personnel

https://your.yale.edu/sites/default/files/2020-2021-yale-uni...
I came to the same conclusion as OP. QEMU is the most stable, hackable, well-supported VM hypervisor on the market. Setting it up is a pain, but once you get it set up with all your custom scripts, you never have to do it again. Ever. Even in your next project.
If you really believe Airbnb is to blame for this, I have a bridge to sell you.
I am not sure if university is an effective place to do this. I think tricking the younger minds at primary/secondary school to be more curious and well-rounded person is much better. Once you get the ball rolling, they will hopefully keep being that way into their adulthood. For example, how do you teach a young adult to be kind when they aren't? Teaching them about kindness via multiple sessions of lectures ain't gonna cut it. You would have to "trick" and "manipulate" them into being so to bypass ego/whatever else which is much harder to do for adults.
If gravity is not quantized, would that not mean that it has infinite information (the accuracy to represent its values to infinite digits of precision), and thus cause a black hole due to such high information density?
> I don't know why we all play along

Sunlight kills all infection.
From context, I'd assume it's an assistance alarm. But they're usually pull-cords where I'm from.

Or it's a novelty button that does nothing because someone thought it was funny.
I'm not sure it covers all your features listed, but I use PhotoStructure [1] for the 'album' side of things. It's been mentioned a bit on HN, which is where I found it. Sharing is very open for me since I'm just sharing wholesale with family, but when I need to share specific images or albums to people, I usually do it via some other way that suits them -- so if they use messages, email, google drive, dropbox, or just want to download from a webpage (eg. caddy), I'll enable that.

I want an easier way to edit the comments on photos (as embedded metadata) that I haven't found yet. Any image browser where I can hit a convenient hotkey, type "Summer 2023 at the river with cousins X and Y" and move on would be great. If anyone has a suggestion I'm listening keenly! If this is built in to something on MacOS or a linux default desktop (like KDE or something I'm less familiar with), or is a small paid non-subscription app, I would buy it.

[1] https://photostructure.com/
Interesting - what prompted that change and what is the max score/time for plank?
I highly recommend Hilton's Airbnb competitor Home2.
You know what would be better? Maybe a support email? Or this crazy thing called a 1-800-number? The fact that Stripe de facto uses HN as their support forum and that people are lauding them for it is pretty laughable.
They care about those scores primarily because the army trains people for various jobs and it takes longer to train dumb people for extremely complex jobs especially when you include the possibility of failure.

However, even people scoring 1/100 is still someone that graduated high school so it’s not as incompetent as you might think. They just aren’t sending someone like that to flight school.
I mean, those are ultimately psych questions. It's common for those to come up in an interview, but very non-standard to ask someone to write about those topics before you've talked to anyone at the company.

And at the end of the day it's the asymmetry of their process that I have an issue with.
That would be nice, wouldn't it?

US community colleges (usually 2-year) tend to have low tuition and may offer flexible scheduling so you can pay as you go and/or work through school. Housing can still be expensive though.

US public universities may have lower fees for in-state students. UC Berkeley costs some $41K+ per year (including on-campus housing, food, etc.) for CA residents - not particularly affordable to begin with - but charges an extortionate $33K "nonresident tuition fee" on top of that for non-resident students (including any students under 24 whose parents live out of state.)
Quick guide to Amazon's 65-plus papers at this year's ACL
The only way it would make sense is if you took a video/picture of it and software did everything else.
You really think pointing out how large a CI is, is "biased"?

Your reading of the CIs is off. It isn't telling you that there's a 5% chance that the real risk is 1.18. It's saying there's a 5% chance the real risk doesn't lie in the CI, and could be anywhere outside the CI, including 1 (no effect).

Here's the main point. Increase the significance level slightly, say to 97% (if this is a 95% CI, or 92% if this is a 90%, etc). Then a CI that large and that close to 1 at the left edge will turn into a CI that includes 1. The effect is not significant at all at that level. It wouldn't be saying the true effect is significant with some probability or whatever you seemed to be interpreting CIs to say. It would be saying there's no effect.

This is markedly different from the case of cigarettes, where the p-values are astronomically small. Since earlier comments seem to compare these chemical to cigarettes.
I actually remember them half-joking about this - it's been years, but I would guess it's not a hard minimum
I don't think it's revolutionary. They simply seem to have focused the role on what's important for them.
https://archive.li/vRwVJ
> The drug works by reducing amyloid plaques that form in the brain

So treating the symptom, most likely?
This is a fundamental misunderstanding of what copyright is.

Copyright is a system designed to encourage the creations of work. It was not designed as a system to allow people to main perpetual control of their own art and work.

The original term of copyright was 14 years (with an optional 14 year extension). Why do you think the founder's believed that people "shouldn't be in control of their own art"?
I just stayed at two AirBnBs. I'm not sure what "doing chores" means. Sure I had to tidy up a bit when I left, but I would do that regardless because I'm a decent human being. Even when I stay at a hotel I wipe down the sink and strip the bed before I leave.

In the meantime I had a condo next to the beach with a kitchen and beach toys in both locations for less than the hotel next door cost (which would not have a kitchen, meaning that I'd have to eat out every meal, which gets pricy with two kids).
https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/366301/9789...
Yeah I don't really think a meaningfully larger amount people are traveling because Airbnb is an app that exist, so demand from tourism should stay flat, no?
Considering it also says “still under active development. Don’t use this yet for backups” I think it’s pretty fair.

It’s explicitly saying it’s not a backup solution.
Because hotels really are as bad for purpose as they are expensive?
It just depends if you hire more designers or PMs. Doing designs is a lot of work, but so is talking to customers and developing high level product strategy - talking internally about what needs to be done.

If your designers are doing the latter two, that means they're not spending nearly enough time talking to customers
This seems very similar to Secret [1]? IIRC there were some competitive apps at the time, YikYak maybe?

Secret sounded scandalous, and maybe that was the goal, but it actually did a really great job of anonymous Q&A, and was full of posts from people saying "I have this private/odd/embarrassing situation what should I do", and more often then not the thread contained some really insightful and thoughtful stuff.

I was disappointed when it shut down, is the idea of this to be similar?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_(app)
They are not. Samsung is #1 but after that there is a very long tail of Android smartphone manufacturers that most people in western countries haven't even heard of. Xiaomi, Oppo and Vivo for example all have double digit market shares globally, and combined sell more than Samsung. Realme and ZTE have >5%. The "others" section in most graphs is >30%. If you narrow down the price to say <$100 there is an even larger spread.

Expecting continued multi-year support from manufacturers and carriers is impossible at this range when the sole focus is on driving down the price and nothing else.
Airbnb is a thing because landlords pulled their long term rental units off the market and converted them into short terms at X times the old rate. Landlords love it because they make way more profit. Business travellers love it because they can stay in a nice trendy house or apartment instead of a hotel and they expense the trip anyway.

The people who don’t love it are the neighbours and anyone in the market for long term rentals.
You're right about ! and ? but as far as I know parenthesis spacing is the same in French and in English.
Link goes to main MSN page.
We treated transitive dependencies the same as any other dependencies (i.e. they had to have an owner and be audited etc.). We didn't audit our suppliers' build toolchains or vendored dependencies, but would've considered them responsible if something malicious came in that way.