skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recall how just recently we were reading reports on rapid improvement in emissions due to reduced commuting in the wake of COVID. The air was getting cleaner. Animal populations were recovering around places where the usual human activity was subdued.

But now we are herding people back into the offices after 2-3 years of alleged spectacular productivity gains while working remote - because being in the office is “more productive”, and any talk about the emissions and environmental impact is getting completely lost in the noise of the celebration to this “return to normal”.

Apple, Amazon, and the rest tout their marginal green initiatives while signaling that those who fail to make the energy guzzling and pollution spewing daily commute from however far to the office - will need to find new jobs.

Kids on reddit are usually not yet broken and jaded enough to swallow ladle-fulls of hypocrisy like the rest of us “adults with responsibilities and 401Ks” can.
Neat! Definitely a better solution for single source logs. Splunk is ridiculous and Cisco acquiring it isn't going to make that better.

For others with a bit more complex needs, take a look at the free (or paid) versions of Graylog Open[1].

It's really improved over the years. I had messed with Graylog in it's early days but was turned off by it. A few years back, I encountered someone doing some neat stuff with it. It looked much improved. I stood up a "pilot project" to test, and it's now been running for years and several different people use it for their areas of responsibility.

It does log collection/transforming and graphing and dashboarding and we use the everloving crap out of it at work. I wish I could publicly post some of the stuff we're doing with it.

It takes input from just about any source.

1. https://graylog.org/products/source-available/
It's true that unmatched neglected systems are a Hazzard

But these days systems can be patched without restarting

So "uptime" is not necessarily accurate
Nippon is to Ghibli as Disney was to Pixar in the early 2000s.
Now you are arguing separate issues. There are three concerns here: data collection, data brokering, and data security. Your complaint is about the latter two. Addressing the data collection would certainly address the other two, but if those are the concerns why shouldn't we make laws focusing on them rather than the collection?
I kind of sort of remember reading up on a throttling bug on a laptop that was said to behave like that. I think it was the GPU though.
the "secret" about the pending acquisition is what makes the market inefficient. Trading based on the secret information does integrate that asymmetric information into the price creating better price efficiency.
The issue isn't people's expectations. The issue is that google was on notice that it was sending people to a collapsed bridge and didn't stop. Upon some reflection, I'm sure you can come up with some reasons why there is an appreciable legal difference between the two. I think there is also a difference between what you are characterizing that people expect as "a presumption that Google is up to date" which just seems like a trivializing abstraction from the more specific point that people would not expect google to provide hazardous instructions.

>What is, however, reasonable to expect — is that the government blocks the road to a collapsed bridge.

That's completely besides the point because they can both be liable. So saying that the gov't has fault doesn't rebut that Google does too. After all, the gov't was not the proximate cause of the incident, as they did not send him over the bridge, that was Google.

It's a bit obnoxious when people come on here to argue about negligence while completely ignoring what negligence entails, the distinctions in how it operates, etc, while pretending they are keyboard attorneys.
considering almost all of this is in poor countries i'd say you are low risk if you solder infrequently and always have good airflow. that said there's no safe level of lead so wear a properly fitted p100 respirator if you want to be as safe as you can be.
I'm in a fortune 100 and we are looking at replacing splunk for sentinel because of cost of splunk. I don't use either in my day to day and have no horse in the race, but if my company is doing it then the cost of splunk must not be trivial.
The local canadian plumber who like to volunteer at his place of worship was a known indian fugitive with an interpol request for extradition. He also ran a training camp in Mission,BC to build a militant army. Canada can keep these snakes in its back yard.

https://www.tribuneindia.com/news/punjab/conspiracy-to-kill-...
So the difference is modern online life and the firehose? These products are designed to be addictive, compulsive, manipulative, they freely admit. These tools are in widespread use, and we aren't sure the consequences psychologically other than advertising generally works and propaganda generally works, even if you're aware of it. I remember the attitude that the general population just didn't get the internet, but now an eternal September later many malicious interests really do get it and use it against our interests at large.
Wealthier kids have always had and always will have advantages like that. Wealthier kids probably also have their own room and a quiet organized place to do homework. They've probably been encouraged to read and been provided with books and other enrichment opportunities. I think most teachers know who these kids are and and know if they are turning in their own work or not.
I think that is allowed because we don’t drink from the hot water tap.
>How do you know the matrix.org server or the element.io web client is running the same code as the source posted publicly? How exactly do you, personally, audit a hosted service? The answer to both questions is: you don't.

And I don't use them. I grab the posted sources and use them on hardware I physically control. If (I'm not, but I do care about my privacy) I was someone that was being pursued by one or more governments/well-funded private actors, I wouldn't use any communication platforms hosted by others.

As the old saw goes: "Three can keep a secret. If two are dead."
Shinkai makes the same movie every time[1], but for his last one he actually wanted to make a yuri movie and the producers made him instead do the same movie over again, which is why the boyfriend gets turned into a chair and it becomes a women's road trip for some of it.

[1] incel guy meets a girl once, he can never see her again because she's on another planet/in a coma/in the past/in Tochigi, he spends the rest of his life being sad about it even though they weren't in an actual relationship
Do you think their lives may be materially affected within a decade? And how many decades of climate change does a child today have to look forward to? I'm not a child, but I'm not quite old either and I'm pretty displeased about the near future; I can't fault children for being pissed or nihilistic about what they've got coming.
I think some analysts have been doing flight analysis for a long time to help inform trades.

Everything you listed is publicly accessible knowledge (there is an interesting conversation over the fact that a poor person is unlikely to have the available means to attain this information) and I think should be fair game. But I really have not done the legal research to confidently give you a “Yes” and willfully will exit so I don’t get some SEC agent knocking on my door.
Yeah, that's great for me, but doesn't help me when everyone else is using the hosted stuff :)
Wow, I guess SBF is a pauper then.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37581268
There's absolutely nothing the US can do to stop that.

You could drop US emissions to zero tomorrow and it wouldn't stop it. China's extreme emissions growth is guaranteeing this only ends one way.

And that's just one entity.

Next is India. And then after that is Africa. Those two will add 1.5 billion people (another China) over the next 50 years and they will want to emit and consume like everybody else. India will end up with emissions growth that looks a lot like China, with hundreds of millions more people than what China has today.

If you believe in the existing projections on global climate change and what it will do, the end is already settled.

The US reducing its emissions by eg 1/4 or 1/3 is entirely meaningless against the increases elsewhere. It's not like we could just go hyper green and be spared, it doesn't work that way. It's global climate change.
Because you don't have much choice, and each choice has trade offs. If you pick the part from vendor A, you get the mainlined driver, but maybe you get slower performance, or higher power consumption, or a larger component footprint that doesn't work with your form factor.

And most vendors are like vendor B because they're leading the pack in terms of performance, power consumption, and die size (among other things) and have the market power to avoid having to do everything their customers want them to do.

Still, some headway has been made: Google and Samsung have been gradually getting some manufacturers (mainly Qualcomm) to support their chips for longer. It's been a slow process, though.

As for mainlining: it's a long, difficult process, and the vendor-B types just don't care, and mostly don't need to care.
That's a combination of the human part of the USPS, plus automated validation/correction routines.

To the human part: If you send a letter to a residence; and only include a street address plus 5-digit Zip code, or a street address plus city/state without a Zip code; that's enough to get the letter through. The envelope might be scanned at the originating point, and the image sent to a human for review, or the letter might make it to a post office at/near the destination, and a human will take it.

Sticking with the "rd" / "road" example: When the bank goes to mail something to you, I wouldn't be surprised if they run the address through a validation program. That validation program would catch things like "rd", replace it with the appropriate term, and also generate the Zip+4 code. What's missing is feedback from that program. So the bank might continue to have "rd" in your address, even though it's wrong.
This is what medicine is like in the US. I've heard so many doctors complain about patients using "Dr Google" in one breath, then dismissing symptoms in the next. But hey, medical insurance companies are making lots of money! So everything is great!
Has to be. If you are monitoring the travel activity of cisco and splunk execs and happen to see them go to a fancy dinner after weeks of office meetings, there is no way that is insider trading. That's the same thing as overhearing a phone call in a cab.
In the most conservative definition, anything that communicates materially non-public information to you can potentially be a cause for insider trading.

It is fun to think about what the most minimal case could be. Ask the CEO what he thinks of revenue next quarter. If he smiles, starts to speak, then looks at the CFO and realizes he should stop, is that insider information? It probably is by some people's definition and he communicated no words.
Yes, these frameworks are fundamentally broken. Even a framework with extensive usage like React doesn’t work for real-time applications. Or at least your only option is to manipulate the DOM directly for the performant real time parts.
Lots and lots of gambling addicts die through suicide. Is there some reason this is less attributable to gambling as a cause than lung cancer is to smoking or drunk driving accidents are to alcohol?
Epic, ServiceNow, Workday,

Basically every ERP technology every invented.
How does Explorer calculate the “Date” of a file?
To continue the “theft from shareholders” analogy, acting on a deliberate tip is fencing stolen goods
> Generally it does not:

And that's a real damn shame, too. If only we had actual Engineering certifications for software engineers.

Things would be a lot more expensive... but perhaps they'd be a lot more consumer-friendly too.
This is great example of the USPS as the federal government store front. They already handle passport appointments.

I’d like to see options for the unhoused and unbanked:

Homeless people get ID verified, get virtual mail access: all mail scanned and available online, physical mail at closest zip

Low income unbanked get access to free banking options
The main remaining Nebuchadnezzar issue is mitigating server-controlled group membership. The first step has been to kill off the 1st gen E2EE implementations, which were responsible for the implementation vulns found by RHUL - and we should hopefully conclude that next week by moving everything into the matrix-rust-sdk crypto crate implmentation: https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/issues/21972#issuec... is the tracker.

Then, we can address the harder server-controlled group membership issue in one place. First step will be to improve device verification & trust so that trust is the default, not the exception, to make it easier to spot and warn about unexpected devices in the room. The full solution is then either MSC3917 (https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec-proposals/blob/fay...) - or potentially to switch everything to MLS.

We're working on MLS anyway in parallel to RHUL mitigation work; you can see the progress at https://arewemlsyet.com, and it's looking good.

I'm guessing you're not interested in doing a podcast on "yay we converged our crypto implementations on a single robust Rust implementation so we can fix the remaining bugs in one place", but as soon as the server-controlled group membership thing is solved we'll be in touch. Work has also gone much slower than hoped on this, thanks to the joys of funding open source.
Our site is dealing with a dynamic where our Core Web Vitals are already green, and thus our priority-setting folks don't see it as a priority to improve the score any further.

I want to be able to tell them "Hey, Green at 600ms will still give us an SEO boost over Green at 800ms, so we should do this," but I am having a hard time establishing whether that is actually true. Does anyone know for sure?
Villain? Watch it again.
Just because the harm is socialized - spread across a large population - does not mean the harm is diminished or that the crime is victimless.

In some ways a crime like this is worse for not harming any particular person directly. First, because people often convince themselves that not having a clear victim means it's victimless and therefore okay, which is where your line of thought seems to be going. Second, because the lack of a clear victim means such crimes can go relatively unnoticed, unmitigated, and under-punished.

IMO, white collar crimes (and not just the explicitly illegal ones) are an insidious disease on society. The indirectness of the harm serves as a kind of camouflage against peoples moral judgement, but that's a failure of judgement. It's like falling for that trick that kids do where they spread their food all over their plate so it looks like they ate more of it.
Liability will kill all free software. I am not going to write a line of code that makes me personally liable.
I feel it's a bit more nuanced. If someone is early in their career and they have some decent certs (CCNA, RHCSA, Sec+) then I see it as a positive. What really matters is how they present that knowledge. As you have alluded to, a lot of candidates just memorize and regurgitate to get the cert. Unfortunately, at big firms the resume robots filter out plenty of great candidates simply because they lack ITIL or some other kind of useless cert. They don't get a chance to show off what they know.
The EU just designated Whatsapp as a gatekeeper under the Digital Markets Act: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_23_... following the "full list of do's and don'ts" link on that page:

> Gatekeeper platforms will have to:

> - allow third parties to inter-operate with the gatekeeper’s own services in certain specific situations

> - allow their business users to access the data that they generate in their use of the gatekeeper’s platform
The door refused to open. It said, "Five cents, please."

He searched his pockets. No more coins; nothing. "I'll pay you tomorrow," he told the door. Again he tried the knob. Again it remained locked tight. "What I pay you," he informed it, "is in the nature of a gratuity; I don't have to pay you."

"I think otherwise," the door said. "Look in the purchase contract you signed when you bought this conapt."
In his desk drawer he found the contract; since signing it he had found it necessary to refer to the document many times. Sure enough; payment to his door for opening and shutting constituted a mandatory fee. Not a tip.

"You discover I'm right," the door said. It sounded smug.
From the drawer beside the sink Joe Chip got a stainless steel knife; with it he began systematically to unscrew the bolt assembly of his apt's money-gulping door.

"I'll sue you," the door said as the first screw fell out.

Joe Chip said, "I've never been sued by a door. But I guess I can live through it.

– Philip K. Dick, Ubik (1969)

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7444685-the-door-refused-to...
The EU interoperability mandate for messaging services will surely improve this situation.
"The Federal Reserve System therefore began operations with no
effectiye legislative criterion for determining the total stock of money.
The discretionary judgment of a group of men was inevitably substituted
for the quasi-automatic discipline of the gold Standard."

-- Monetary History of the United Stats pg 193
What's the link between a story about psychic power and the nature of reality and the need to create an account to control light bulbs?
Buying everything and SaaSing the whole place up is a true killjoy. I giggle with joy whenever I am allowed to write code. And then a support request comes in that I get assigned to, “thing in SaaS doesn’t work please fix”. And all you have to debug that SaaS is their UI. The checkbox in question is on, you notice, so it can only be a bug on their side. Off to contacting support as the only available avenue. Incredibly boring.
But these controls could be done for any IQ-related study. Is IQ-skepticism based on the belief that IQ researchers generally don't use controls? That lead-IQ researchers alone do this?
To summarize:

Donuts (one of the biggest TLD registries) is increasing their TLD wholesale prices for 204 TLDs by USD 2-6 on Oct 4.

- https://icannwiki.org/Donuts
- https://news.gandi.net/en/2022/09/augmentation-de-prix-sur-l...
- https://ntldstats.com/registry/group/Donuts-Inc
- https://www.identity.digital/registry
You have already turned your lights on 80 times in the last 30 day period. To continue turning on your lights, please visit our website to upgrade to one of our premium packages with enhanced light-cycle options. In the meantime, your home lighting will stay in enhanced darkness mode for your comfourt and convenience. Thank you, and have a nice day.
Actually it is likely our civilization will collapse over the next few to at most a dozen years. This was the hottest year ever, South America hit over 100 degrees during their winter recently. The sun cycle is just getting to its hot phase now in September. Next year will make this year look like a fond memory. The release of civilization ending methane hydrates from the arctic ocean is already underway and is about to commence a rapid acceleration next summer or the one after during this upcoming El Nino hot cycle. The flip to a new climate system happens over only about a dozen years over the last millions of years. We are now deep into this catastrophic cycle. https://arctic-news.blogspot.com/ The things that will get us are the fact that arctic cold snaps aren't kept up north anymore, so a risk is a cold snap in May, early June wiping out summer crops. Second risk is dangerous combination of heat and humidity will hit. The issue is that while we still have ice cover we have some extra reflectivity and it takes lots of energy to melt ice the last degree, compared to moving water up any degrees further, so the Arctic ice has provided a buffer, and now it is mostly gone, there isn't old ice any more just a thin recent coat on the arctic ocean. https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/how-is-climate-... And big oil and knowledgeable scientists knew this would be an issue back in the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Exxon went all in to fund confusing misinformation starting in the 1970s.
But when I googled hot water tap the first images it showed were... uh...

https://www.sinks-taps.com/articles/2018/9/21/the-benefits-o...
>You are only able to trade share's during specific windows of time typically 1 week after earnings are released.

As a practical matter, you can set up a 10b5-1 to get around this restriction if all you want to do is regularly sell your RSUs when you get them or at certain fixed periods.
https://developers.meethue.com/develop/get-started-2/ explains how to get the key to use the API. You just need to press the button on the bridge. Sth. broke for me so I wrote a loop and pressed the button frantically until one of the API calls worked:

for i in `seq 1 10`; do http -v 192.168.xxx.xxx/api devicetype="my_hue_app#script"; sleep 1; done
Thank you.

While it's good for marketing (come use our cloud!), this makes no sense frome the user perspective - what if one wants to ue someone else's voice?
People are dying right now due to it [0].

[0] https://edition.cnn.com/2023/09/19/world/libya-floods-climat...
> by tracking flight patterns of C-suites executives, scanning car brands in parkings next to offices using satellite images

This was old enough to be the stuff of office legends fifteen years ago. (Also, flying drones to thermally image petroleum tankers to infer their levels.)
Appreciate the feedback, we can likely tweak the colors a little!
This looks great in its simplicity. Excited to try it out.

Also, i like how the first thing on the landing page is a quick video showing us what to expect. So often its lacking!
Show HN: Changesets, manage your versioning and changelogs
One way or the other, your hosts are running your application, and you are already deploying software on every single host. But I hear you with some of the agents. That's why I mentioned syslog.

It's already there, it's supported by most logging packages, and it's dead simple. No additional software required. All text. What it doesn't do is structured logging, but analyzing on the log host is often enough.

Agents aren't all that bad however, and you're likely already running some agent like icinga or zabbix for regular monitoring.
You would not need a "censorship proof" captcha if it where open source and self hosted.

At the moment I have had good results with https://friendlycaptcha.com/ which can be completely be self-hosted including the backend.
NestedText was mentioned earlier in this thread, and it takes the philosophy to it's logical conclusion. That conclusion includes schemas https://nestedtext.org/en/latest/schemas.html. Text editors could absolutely be written to understand schemas and provide the help you suggest.
"We will keep a record of who you and your family hung out with and what your financial situation was when you were 15 years old, until you are 90, just in case you (or presumably your great-grandchildren) want to sue the estate of someone that statistically will have pre-deceased you by 34 years"?

It may be how UK tort law works, making it legally justifiable (or even legally mandatory), but the duration is still definitely stupid and wrong.

Well, "stupid and wrong" unless this is one of those things where you need to be a lawyer in the first place to understand all the moving parts that make no sense otherwise; but that's how bad it looks from here.
We settled on DuckDB as our in-browser DB at count.co - it's been great! Just waiting for extensions and compression in the WASM build now...
...We don't...? Who?