skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Mr. CEO, can TikTok access my WiFi?

That wasn’t a bad or mock-worthy question at all. TikTok’s app requests access to devices on the user’s local network. Why does it do that? Officially in order to connect to TVs/speakers, but what else could it decide to do with the access it’s granted?
This also has to be a nightmare for speed. Making two separate tunnels, then browsing the internet through them? Streaming or using virtually anything other than static HTML pages would be a pain.
That's the answer. It's keeping the jobs (i.e. voters) in orbit around the senators. They could care less about space, as long as they can say they brought "jobs" to their state. If it does that, it works as designed.
The API signatures were arguably the only part that was copyrightable.

Code that is purely utilitarian (see “useful articles doctrine”) isn’t a work of human expression that is copyrightable.
Yup, I watched it and it was great. And the fact that the show was review bombed by rightwing trolls was well documented by media coverage at the time, whether you believe that or not.

You seem not to understand the Rotten Tomatoes score though. 96% just means that 96% of critics gave it a positive review. That says nothing about how positive the review was.

Idk how many of them would describe it as one of the best shows ever, though that’d be an interesting score as well.
So this will be a competitor for capacitor.js? Will I be able to talk to bluetooth, gps, notifications?
Thanks for the link, it was a very interesting read!
On Android you can disable automatic link preview and downloading of MMS messages. You can also swap out the application that handles text messages entirely.

This eliminates this whole class of attack.
Why do you consider this question dangerous?
Only if you push it into a corner, at which point you may just as well go to the repo and copy-paste the code you're trying to reproduce.
So the solution is to charge more the people who already pay for their solar? Who now only get 8$ for 300$ for any additional electricity they produce(NEM 2.0, best case, or get 4c worth of electricity for every 1$ of electricity they produce in NEM 3.0)
It not being e2e-enxrypted doesn't mean that the Mexican army can read my messages.
The meaning is somewhere between your interpretation and the GPs. Even if a court would enforce Microsoft’s promise, you’d still need to sue Microsoft to compel action in the event of a disagreement and that would be expensive and you’re generally on the hook for your own legal costs when you sue.
Hawaii's problems are mostly self-inflicted. The corrupt and incompetent ruling class encourages all the talk about sovereignty and blaming everything on haoles to prevent anyone from looking too closely at the people that are elected by and for those actually living in Hawaii.

Nobody on the mainland can prevent them from reforming their system of taxation which makes it nearly free to be an absentee landowner while putting almost the entire burden on people living and working on the islands. Will they? Don't hold your breath.
I wish! It's got a long way to go still before it's as robust and easy to use as Mac and Windows. Systemd has certainly been the biggest improvement in that direction for a while though.
If a service becomes untrustworthy, it should be unseated as a credible source, so that it can be replaced by something else that is more credible. Lots of good businesses and ideas wither and die because of the populist sentiment of only supporting monopolies consumers often have have online.

We ritually act online as if trying to create workarounds for obviously corruptible services will make things better, but it simply doesn't. It only serves to keep rewarding companies that have sold us out, including the process of normalizing the sale and security compromise of our user data. Supporting bad apps and companies after breaches of trust only works to reward them and undermine reliability overall for ethical services and companies. Workarounds also enable companies to breach trust more and more over time as well... Class action lawsuits are also no consolation, as they only cost a fraction of the illicit gains a company makes on being willfully corrupt, and they mostly reward law firms, not victims.

I hope we change this workaround narrative, and start holding bad business accountable for it's schemes instead of embracing it as normalized behavior. LET THEM FAIL. :/
That's an excuse that might have worked before the Falcon Heavy started flying. Not a reason to have kept funneling money into an obsolete design afterwards, and not a reason to keep doing so now.
Recursion:

See recursion.
It's understandable. We have a million new languages, platforms, services, libraries, and tools that we didn't have decades ago. Probably consumes a good bit of talent, all the manpower spent maintaining and modernizing the current ecosystem rather than cooking up novel concepts.
They are "cheating" slightly though, because they get to run on a "unchanging" environment, i.e. the hardware is fixed and they generally don't have to suddenly support the latest version of Windows or similar.
Oh no, they're absolutely not. The lobbyists stand ready and the government will continue shoveling money in the general direction of the holy cow. I'd find it funny if it wasn't so sad.
Leaking sensitive data and infringement are separate (tho related) concerns. They may not want to do what you say, even though it's totally infringement safe.
It continues to exist because state governments have an interest for it to exist

Check out The Palestine Laboratory: How Israel Exports the Technology of Occupation Around the World
> RCS is E2EE: https://support.google.com/messages/answer/10262381?hl=en

I was under the impression that this is a 'proprietary' extension between Google devices, and that there was no RCS-standard-based E2EE:

> The RCS specification defines several types of messages. Our implementation of E2EE uses varying strategies for encrypting each type of message to maximize user privacy while still adhering to the RCS specification.

* https://www.gstatic.com/messages/papers/messages_e2ee.pdf

They use "vnd.google.rcs.encrypted" in the Content-Type header.
Canadian Debt Strategy Model 1.0
The problem is, obviously, the expertise of one field ("maximise car parking to deliver revenue") clashes with the expertise of another ("if we don't work to minimise car parking and dependence thereon, we'll all be breathing sulfur-infused atmosphere and praying we don't break through the wet bulb temperature").
Isn't it the case that f9h's lift capacity has increased over the years due to engine improvements and stage lengthening..? Iirc fairing size is still a major limiting factor.
To foster your point, I quote a comment from another post on HN now

> And the whole reason for the hydrogen burning [by SLS' engines] was to keep the space shuttle contractors jobs. Once again it's not a technical reason but a pork barrel one.
Racist only in the most technical sense of the word.

It's a matter of portions and percentages. Few people of color are rich, much less born rich, and far below their percentage of the population as a whole.
For us, every single one of the logos we display on https://retool.com has a committed contract with Retool where they agreed to display their logo. (Generally our champion does need to go ask a VP; in return we offer a discount.) 100% of the logos that we show pay us more than $50k a year. (80% of them pay us more than $100k a year, and some % of them pay us more than $1M a year, hah.) We wouldn't want to display their logo otherwise! (Since it'd be misleading, but also because it'd be problematic — if say — Taco Bell engineer came and asked us who exactly is using Retool at Taco Bell.)

(Founder at Retool here.)
i like that - great way of thinking about it.
Mandatory read http://www.paulgraham.com/jessica.html
"All of our secret agents are loyal patriots, while all of theirs are brainwashed hostages!"

The reality is that like every other country's intelligence services, they would obviously recruit for patriotism. This question is like asking why US intelligence agents who have access to information about the DPRK beyond the propaganda don't defect to the DPRK's superior healthcare coverage, zero school shootings, and better litter management. They don't value those aspects of DPRK society which seem better, and probably don't necessarily trust that they actually are better in X specific circumstance (pretty valid!). I don't see why it would be any different for DPRK intelligence.
Not everyone uses Firefox.

On Chrome I think it is optimized so it always askes Google first.

Otherwise how would Google know all the pages you visit, and especially the ones you visit most?
I too enjoy yelling towards the wind of monopolies.

With all things social media/crowdsourced, the biggest is the most useful, and the most difficult to influence, and the most funded, by all actors.
Mercedes’ Toto Wolff concedes Red Bull are on course to win every race this year
You've proved that the ADL is calling for an advertising boycott, which is a 1st amendment protected right. You haven't proven anything in regards to the effectiveness of that action.

Here's some vetted research from reputable institutions unconnected to any boycotts showing a demonstrable increase in hate speech on twitter https://arxiv.org/pdf/2304.04129.pdf.

I don't have insider knowledge, but I would be perfectly willing to believe that advertisers find it untenable to risk advertising alongside hate-speech, or to be associated with a platform that has failed to signal that they won't tolerate hate speech, and as a result they have pulled their campaigns.

Whether that is because the ADL alerted them to the increase in hate speech, because it is their job to understand cultural phenomenon and trends, or because they have web browsers and eyes, I would not be able to tell.
I can't believe I forgot to mention Russia as a fragmented state (relic of the USSR). Elephant (or bear) in the room, and all that.

And whilst I'm adding commentary: the legacy of colonialism and arbitrary drawing of borders by colonial powers (the Sykes-Picot division of the Middle East in 1918, and the highly-inorganic map of Africa, which seems to be slowly rationalising though not entirely smoothly) resulted in exceptionally arbitrary borders which bear little relationship to communities and cultures on the ground.

One might make a similar argument about state borders within the United States, most especially west of the Mississippi, where straight-ruled lines ignore rivers, divides, cultural, and economic clusterings.

The weighted-Voronoi diagram "United States of Craigslist" map reveals an alternate organisation based on the nearest localised Craigslist instance:

<http://uxblog.idvsolutions.com/2011/07/chalkboard-maps-unite...>

And of course, there's how New Yorkers view the world:

<https://brilliantmaps.com/new-yorkers-world/>
An issue has been created to implement support Wireguard-only peers like Mullvad exit nodes in Headscale:

https://github.com/juanfont/headscale/issues/1545

Headscale is a FOSS replacement for Tailscale's closed source coordination server. It is compatible with Tailscale's client apps, which are FOSS for Linux and Android, and partially closed source for macOS and Windows (https://tailscale.com/opensource/).
Chaos and Moving Mars to a Better Climate (2007) [pdf]
I think the backlash comes from incomplete reporting (and article-skimming, on the part of readers), which led people to think they were replacing the one-time purchase option with a subscription. I think we can all agree that would be bad.

Among more thoughtful folks, there were still concerns that this was a first step toward increased nickel-and-diming. What feature would be subscription-ized next? And would the one-time purchase options silently disappear?
The RS-25 is related to the J-2 used in S-II and S-IVB upper stages - a very successful engine. The STS program came up a new design based on a high-pressure combustion chamber running at 3,000 psi (21,000 kPa) for higher performance.

The first SLS flights will use available Block II RS-25D engines left over from the shuttle program, and when those run out (and if SLS is still flying) the rocket will switch over to the RS-25E, a cheaper, expendable version.

The F-1 engines used on the first stage of the Saturn V were built to burn Kerosene, and the RS-25 series has no common heritage.
I don't think any comment is being made on the utility or not of the trees.

I think the comment is specifically about the custom built website to track and map the trees.
This is a common sentiment, but I don't share it.

Crewed spaceflight is no worse and no different than spending money on Hubble, JWST, or the Voyager missions. We pay for those missions because they inspire us. For many, gaining knowledge about the universe is its own reward, even if it doesn't lead to cancer cures or longer-lasting batteries.

In the same way, sending people into space connects us to all those nameless explorers who sailed into the Pacific in rickety boats, or conquered the Americas (the first time) via the Bering ice bridge.

When I think of the Apollo 8 astronauts seeing the Earth from the Moon for the first time, I can almost feel what they felt: awe, perspective, loneliness, and maybe even that primal fear that we all get from being so far from home. I truly cannot wait to watch (and to have my kids watch) astronauts walking on the Moon.

Sure, we can argue about whether we should spend more money on X and less money on Y--that's what democracy is all about. But to say that NASA shouldn't be sending humans into space is, in my mind, missing the forest for the trees.
I don't understand why some people give such credence to arguments of sentience.

We're not even talking about killing animals for science or the "greater good" when discussing meat consumption.

Animals feel pain and can experience suffering just like humans can.

I think the fact that the suffering in the supply chain is hidden is the main reason it's not a consideration for most consumers.
Google at large is slowly banning use of non memory safe languages. Android in particular is doing well at adopting Rust.
Chalkboard Maps: United States of Craigslist (2011)
A pizza deliverer getting lost is from the time before they were using these bikes with GPS and Google Maps. I've been living on this address for almost 10 years now, and only once had a package (never food) been delivered wrong (at an adjacent street, same number). Unfortunately it contained about 500-800 EUR worth of material, but I received it from that neighbor 1 week later.

Now, that is my situation. If you have some kind of complex address which isn't clear on Google Maps then perhaps having decent contact details is more clever. But I still have two concerns on your argument: 1) in my example, they have my e-mail address already so they can contact me 2) even if you get your pizza delivered wrong, that is the problem of the deliverer. Not yours.

Once I had my neighbors who got a cold pizza delivered. They called up and got a new one, and gave the old one to us (I think also some to other neighbors). We put it in parts in the mini oven we had back then and enjoyed our free pizza. Which ended up as our favorite from that specific pizzeria.
Who cares? I would much rather my taxes go to this than be completely wasted on cr*p i don't care about.
How is this not a bigger story? Was just at our local corner store, they've apparently been down all afternoon.
Running an exploit against any visiting device without a disclaimer/button probably gets you into very spicy territory from a legal point of view.
GitHub, bring back the old feed please
So every change is a breaking change? Not sure that helps anybody
Can you elaborate on this? Are you saying that this obviates the need for the proxy tool above?
I see portable gensets abused so much on boats these days, situated in ways that virtually guarantee CO pooling in the cabin. I think we need to administer intelligence tests before selling these things to people.
SLS will use the remaining used Block II RS-25D engines, then (if SLS is still flying) switch to a newer RS-25E, designed to be cheaper and expendable.

Not all R&D is amortized.
Given the iris-cataloguing efforts of Altman's Worldcoin, and Microsoft's intrusive telemetry-surveillance, I would doubt that's the only reason.

I appreciate you offering an alternative that preserves a small measure of privacy.
Regardless of nice video or not: sorry I am not a fan of video to explain stuff that a bit of text does better (or at least equally well).

From the YT page:

"Bun 1.0 is here!

Bun is an all-in-one JavaScript runtime & toolkit designed for speed, complete with a bundler, test runner, and Node.js-compatible package manager."

There! Add a link or 2 to project page, status, FAQ or whatever, done.

Video is good for explaining some concepts in a visual way, or the cream on top for explaining other stuff.
Searx is no longer maintained
That works perfectly well with semver, e.g. Cargo interprets `foo = "42"` as implying a constraint of ^42.0.0 (https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/specifying-depende...)

In the meantime, semver is good because it gives us a small number of additional semantics to impose on version numbers if we wish. Semver is not a solution to versioning, it's just a foundation to build better automatic versioning tools atop of, such as the tool linked here.
People said almost the same about IE I think.
I wonder if the CPM can be bought out of the deal if bus/bikes lanes are so precious. And today's environment may be more conducive to such deals. Maybe CPM has some payments due in other parts of it business and City of Chicago could take advantage of this. Just speculating.
I am on a similar path with https://intro.wtf (AI product merchandising for online retailers). I am solo but am trying to make being a solo saas founder the 'water I swim in.' I am connecting with others in my network who are solo founders, joined microconf, listening to podcasts, etc. I am trying to connect with other people who are all focused on similar goals, combine that with my focus and work to get better over time.
I would assume that this isn't by choice?
Ah, love this one. I remember the first time I heard of it several years ago. I actually thought about it earlier today, when a few of my uni classmates mentioned to the prof that they were from Buffalo. Didn't speak up and say the monstrous sentence, but maybe I should have. lol
Imagine when the clowns running Australia go for the same thing. They just blew 2.8B last week on a failed IT project. It happens once every few months. While the private industry struggles to deliver IT, the government here completely fails.

Now, they start to tell the private sector how to do things. LOL.
Any such decision requires no longer honoring https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1738.
I concur not much excuse remains. I suppose FH needs to be human-rated, but Falcon 9 and Crew Dragon module recently achieved that rating so FH could probably get it too without undue difficulty.
It's interesting that you're proud of this and think it's a great use of tax dollars. To me it is the great shame of Canada funding bread and circuses to this extent rather than pushing the production possibility frontier out through actual research funding/ focusing on bringing research from the lab to the industrial scale production line. This seems like mostly a waste, especially since there are quite a lot of private options for entertainment content. I hope we can continue to disagree so utterly and vehemently while also maintaining civility. That is something I think we both can agree is great.
Yup, the Amiga is more Atari than the later Ataris are.
I'd actually recommend the book "The Unspoken Truths for Career Success: Navigating Pay, Promotions, and Power at Work". It sounds a bit Type A or whatever, but I picked it up when I was laid off in April, feeling like I needed to try and see things from a PoV outside my own, and while it hasn't helped me find a new job, I'm keeping it around and will probably re-read sections of it from time to time.

It's not the best piece of writing necessarily, but it is easy enough to follow, and the author does a great job describing some dynamics that take place at various points in a given career, and what you can do to optimize your relationship with those dynamics.
This is a really unfortunate situation with geopolitical consequences. It weakens belief in our system of governance as a whole.

The US can spend this kind of money .. with not much progress .. and no real consequences for failure. Adversaries see this as weakness because that is what it is.

This has real world consequences … when people see the US spends 10 times more than any other nation on its military and its space program it becomes apparent this doesn’t equate to necessarily a 10x factor in results. So yes we may have the best tech/gear in the world but may be spending way too much to only get a slight edge and find this edge is not even sustainable.
Ask HN: Do I work in-person or remote as a junior developer?
Hey all, first post on the forums, glad to be here. Over the past year, I've dropped out of college, completed a software engineering bootcamp, and am now searching for junior software engineering roles.

I have the long-term vision of being a founder and am dedicated to learning vast amounts of content in short timeframes. The job market is not too hot now (at least in Columbus), and I'm faced with the debacle of whether to work in-person or remotely.

Working in-person, it seems highly beneficial in almost every aspect. You have the one-off conversations, interactions with business teams, and much more that wouldn't happen online. I've DM'd almost every applicable startup in Columbus and have had no luck. Now, I've decided to start applying to more corporate roles; however, I feel like I'd be largely unhappy with the freedom and learning opportunities there.

I see many remote roles online; however, it seems largely illogical in many ways. How will I be able to learn anywhere near as much if every interaction will come through a screen online? I'd like to ask you guys for your advice.

Do I settle for a mediocre position in Columbus, or make the learning sacrifice to work remotely? Any and all tips would be appreciated, thanks.
These dudes are insane. I wonder how much exploits like this are worth…
With China and India successfully launching space missions a permanent human presence in the moon and possibly Mars is a matter of time, likely happening in the next decade. This is critical for both science and national security, anything from future interplanetary exploration, mining and development/testing of new materials.
In the monkey-photo case, didn't the journalist attempt to assert copyright on the photo the monkey took with his camera, but was denied?
I skimmed through the API Compatibility section in the cargo semver docs https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/semver.html#api-co... and got excited about the list of rules they came up with for choosing right version for your release.

Is there similar guidelines for other languages like Java or Python?
The Amico is dead and buried as far as any one concerned cares, at this point.
Best way to secure your devices is to not be a target!

/s
> private commercial entities can for cheaper?

Could be private commercial entities don't have to pay to train up the workforce but can just poach. Which is fine, system working as intended.
Oh my god. I didn’t realize you could use the $in clause like that. I already have the text content indexed so this will work nicely. Embarrassing, but thank you!
It pisses me off man. If someone sends you a link on iOS, you can't copy it without doing a long press that loads all the spyware on the website in a preview window
That's what recent NASA contracts have been - fixed-price, so the third party bears any additional cost of overrun. NASA has strongly advocated for such contracts.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/03/nasas-nelson-competitive-con...
California rolls out AI guidelines in Newsom executive order