skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was sitting at a table at a sports club the other day where a young fella had put down his phone. It lit up and I saw a terrifying stack of notifications, 20+ messages per app, more apps than space on the lock screen. If I get one then I read it and it I get too many that I don't read then I stop them because they're clearly about something I'm better off reading at my leisure rather than being alerted.
“News Organization 2” is ProPublica, and they censored most names to avoid lawsuits I guess.

Random fact; The top 15 is entirely new money, which was surprising.

1- https://www.propublica.org/article/the-secret-irs-files-trov...
UAP motors? Those seem like the ticket to solve all our problems.
I have yet to hit any horrible limits in gitlab on the free account, and, worst case, i setup my own gitlab, and point everything from there. I have probably 20 repos, most private, a handful public, use CI, gitlab registry, repo issues (sometimes, depending on project)
I similarly get frustrated with such studies, and wonder if it's more lazy reporting or 'ragebait' reporting.

I just read a 'study' last week (that I can't find now) about what percentage of young adults are forced to live at home longer. The survey way 200 or so people in one specific area, so...useless.
> I agree but the alternative is even worse in my opinion

You think raising the minimum wage is harder than trying to completely change how the government spends money and getting to zero inflation?
Yes, rush by train. Climate catastrophe makes families die.
You'd assume so, but I'm surprised anyone even had access to those without a ton of paperwork and access controls and two-people-always-looking rules.
Good Luck Getting into the Club
This is the third duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3769272.
> For me personally I live in North American and I visit my family in Europe once a year.

Talking about privilege.
Wine 8.17 (Dev) – Run Windows Applications on Linux, BSD, Solaris and macOS
Well, yeah, there are supermarkets involved. But that's hardly all of it.

There are to vertically- and horizontally-integrated monpolies, both running their own supermarket chains (app stores), with their own real estate monopoly networks (brand A and i smartphones), each of which grows and processes its own food and consumable products (software apps), as well as the logistical back-ends for distributing and managing that (brand A and i smartphone OSes), in a market in which other independent vendors exist, and Brand G pays brand A (which offers OS and smartphones i, not A) an absolutely gobstopping premium to both not promote third-party products and refrain from developing and promoting its own product, not by buying preferential shelf placement but by buying all shelf-space, by default.

Which suddenly looks a lot less copacetic.
The 'lanthandel' close to us (Swedish country store, they sell farming necessities as well as food, some ironware and a large scale of oil products) sells oil in bulk in these containers. We use them (cleaned) to carry water to horses, two of them (~50l) fit in a bicycle cart.
> You're absolutely right, Cloudflare will still see it. That doesn't make this a bad improvement though.

You can do something like ECH in a way that not even Cloudflare will see it (it being the connection contents rather than the name, since Cloudflare actually needs the name to route the connection).

The naive way to do it is to do one handshake with Cloudflare that the client uses to provide the "real" name and then another with the "real" server so Cloudflare can't see that. That is possible but then you'd need two handshakes, which is rather inefficient and probably means it wouldn't be used. The interesting question is can someone come up with a way to get that result without the inefficiency.
Please add tags and categories as well for topic-based discovery.
I wonder what the proportion of Parisians who would support this policy would be.

It would not surprise me if 41% of the French population has taken fewer than 5 flights in their life, and that the proportion of Americans would be similar.

The problem with these types of policies (restrictions or even just taxes on meat consumption, light bulb usage, or overall carbon output) is not just that they become unpopular when actually implemented, it leads to "solution aversion". The solitons to a problem become so detrimental that some people then convince themselves that the problem does not even exist.
Theres no money in that.
WSJ suggests he's pleading guilty which would explain why it's only one count.
that would make sense right? old money isn't going to take more income than required to make purchases, otherwise you pay taxes. if you include wealth gains and not just income, they will be more heavily diversified so their gains will be much smaller but hopefully more consistent.

this true tax rate shenanigans drives me nuts though. so dishonest. yeah my true tax rate is like 5% too.. my house appreciated so much last few years...
"how we look when we play the game"

Are you the pupper or is your daughter the pupper?
My point exactly in the original thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3769272.
this is hacker news we dont do introspection here
Lets see, the guy has embarassing tax info on important people. What are the odds he'll be forgiven, somehow? Because some important person will go to bat for him.
https://issuu.com/helyipenz/docs/margrit-kennedy---if-money-...
Doesn't Cloudflare already terminate TLS anyway? As far as TLS is concerned, Cloudflare is "the website."
> Bad PR is good for awareness

intuit/turbotax. Will never use them, ever. Looking forward to the day that product is eliminated from existence by regular online filing.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2022/03/...
The authors mention the most obvious problem:

> Body size is sufficiently decisive in fights to necessitate weight classes

but I was highly amused by:

> The degree to which f_0 correlates with fighting ability in the general population has yet to be tested for obvious ethical reasons.
I went with Dfrobot [1] because they also sell a case (and it is all in stock). Had the CM4 already. I wouldn't have minded another one if I could've 3D printed the case but I didn't find such. Btw, I did have to go from 3 to 2 ports.

Right now it is hooked up on my switch. I intend to put it between my desktop and my switch and run some iperf3. Because I'll get fiber soon, and I'd like to be able to saturate that.

[1] https://www.dfrobot.com/product-2705.html
very interesting!

can you share a couple examples of words borrowed with foreign, non-Latin script? I'm having trouble imagining how this could look like
eBay controls the consumer reseller market. (FB Marketplace, etc. are designed for local, not national, sales)
It's rude towards the open source community.

I used the word "rude" carefully here, because I'm not confident that I can make a case for it being illegal or even necessarily misleading (though I personally think it is) - but I'm happy to declare it "rude", partly because rudeness is in the eye of the beholder so I get to determine if I think something is rude or not myself.
> I have had Elixir teams but there is a big big big difference between someone who has done a Phoenix tutorial and someone who understands supervisor trees and genservers.

Most of the "scary" parts of the BEAM aren't surfaced when using Phoenix. I don't think you are being terribly honest here. Working with Elixir/Phoenix is no more difficult from a academic aspect than working in Python/Django or gasp JS/Typscript/(Front-end framework du jour.)

> There are much better languages than Elixir for communicating intention in programs in a way that a junior dev can come in and understand. Especially if you are working with engineers in foreign countries with language barriers.

If you say something like Go or Python. I'm going to scream, lol. It's just isn't true. Phoenix was voted the most loved web framework in stack overflow's 2022 survey, Elixir was voted second most love language after Rust. A large percentage of the survey takers only had 1-3 years of experience.
I was so stoked to build stuff this way; I had the same sentiments about the learning curve, but overall it seemed like an amazing tool and pretty fun.

The problem is the people around me thought it was too difficult, and couldn't see long term. So we implemented a low code solution and now everything is in there and it's a mess/nightmare. I hate my work now, and everything we build is tightly coupled to this spaghetti platform that will inevitably decide to raise it's prices on us and we will have no recourse.

Job hunting has been tough too, because very few places have done this, so they ask "what have you been working on?" and I'm basically setting record times for ending interviews if I tell the truth.
The video is indeed talking about ES-1841, one of the most common Soviet PC clones released a couple years after the catastrophe. The channel tends to really stretch its exhibits connection to Chornobyl.
Linting Your Postgres Schema
Don't worry, the generated "whereClauses" also contain replacement markers (values contained in "params") so everything gets escaped correctly.
If you extend your love to all who live on earth then you'd take care not to contribute to the climate breakdown which ruins their lives.
Why every observatory needs a disco ball
I used dns tunnels a lot in the past. I wonder if techniques like this still work these days
Exactly the problem with low code tools. As soon as you have a small deviation from the framework (be it an issue or just a wonky requirement) you are stuck.
This might be an unpopular opinion, but I'm glad he's being charged. I wouldn't like it if some activist stole my data and made it public. If you believe that it's in the public interest for this information to be released, you should advocate for disclosure laws. For example, one possible law might require presidential candidates to release their tax returns. I support disclosure through legal means, not through vigilante behavior.
That's an extremely optimistic calculation. More realistic is $1-200/tonne.

https://www.cell.com/joule/fulltext/S2542-4351(18)30225-3
The “Pregnant Workers Fairness Act” Will Hurt the Women It’s Supposed to Help [video]
I'll probably do this! I never finished a game but sounds like a fun challenge and I some free time this weekend. I'm a composer so I'll keep everything very light and just focus on the music and programming in order to practice Rust.

Thank you for the heads up!

Do we need to register right now? Or can we just submit when we're done? Anything I have to submit today at 6PM, or can I just start working on it at my time?

EDIT: Created an account!
> I mean, how do you explain oeuf vs. oeufs?

Just like 'hour' and 'our' in English I assume. They just happened to sound exactly alike for different(?) reasons.

EDIT: Probably similar reasons, actually? The "h" here participates in in a vowel sound (effectively silencing it) and the 's' suffix is often (but not always!) silent in French?

Spelling is a tension between going purely for sounding things out (e.g IPA) and being able to find commonality with other pronunciations (dialects spoken by neighboring peoples), etc. It's going to get ad hoc because people.
I don't know. This app from the app store is already near 80% of the worst I could imagine. Only formatting the storage might be worse... and then they wouldn't get any more juicy location data.
Yeah clearly at some point in the past spreadsheets didn't exist but Boeing was building airplanes.

I went googling for the page where I had first read this rumor, and could not find it. I did find this, which I had never heard of.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Calc
> run by a company that has a lot to lose if they are caught doing anything bad.

More and more these days I'm finding myself shut off from websites, and seeing the cloudflare page telling me that they've decided that I'm not allowed to visit them. The page gives me no way to argue that they've got it wrong, it suggests that I contact the site if I think that cloudflare have blocked me from it incorrectly, but that's pretty hard considering that they've just blocked me from it. It's not minor sites either, yesterday trying to access discord.com got me the cloudflare page from my desktop. Apparently my mobile internet connection isn't good enough for cloudflare either, since an enormous number of sites trigger the page on that.

Cloudflare are one of the most disturbing things about the modern internet.
Yeah, fastmail is pretty close to office 365. As long as you're not dependent on Aszure for other components. I suggest businesses think about migrating away from 03 65 because this problem will probably get worse in the future, since Microsoft is either too big, or not able to secure their own security implementation.
It’s just a preview of some of the tough choices we may have to make as climate change gets worse.

Maybe we get a certain amount of carbon credits and we get to decide how to use them. Sure, if a parent is sick, take a flight to be with them but it may mean you take public transportation for a couple of weeks when you get back instead of driving to work. Or work from home for a while if that’s an option.
Why? There isn't a particularly good reason for these to be secret in the first place.
unfortunate timing on this one.

https://www.mercurynews.com/2023/09/28/tech-job-cut-layoff-c...
You might have been scammed by propaganda.

https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/carbon-...

Carbon offsetting schemes are ‘fraud’, says major airline CEO
Definitely agree there, I’m not proposing going back to landlines or any variation. That said, I feel like the fact that just about any app you install signs you for all the notifications all the time is a bit of a dark pattern.
Asking 18-24 year olds to make lifetime statements is not the same as asking a 40-50 year old person. One group has no concept yet and the other is starting to regret wasting it.
What’s the difference with “them” enjoying their yachts and you being “way too comfortable”?
They opened browsing feature for Plus and Enterprise users 2 days ago.
Some ballistic missiles have already been using celestial navigation operationally for decades. That is used primarily during the mid-course phase, and then they switch over to inertial (or maybe radar in a few cases) for the terminal phase.
>no other countries — apart from Korea, Taiwan and Thailand, all then under Japanese influence — adopted such an excellent and fun idea.

Some movie theaters in Uganda also have live commentary and translation, provided by "video jokers". You can hear such commentary by VJ Emmie in the famous Ugandan action movie "Who Killed Captain Alex?", which you can watch on the Official Wakaliwood Youtube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KEoGrbKAyKE

Despite the very low budget, the movie is surprisingly entertaining, and the commentary makes it even better.
> this true tax rate shenanigans drives me nuts though

Not only you. It’s plain lying, but well, I guess the audience liked it.
...caught doing anything bad [with your data] is so obviously what I meant. But hey, technically you found a hook!

You probably have a good point about Cloudflare's effect on open web access on the internet, but.. that's not really what we are talking about here, is it?
In what world would it be an unpopular opinion that private information shared with a governmental organisation should stay private?
It is, at least for now, a point of differentiation.

It also could be dog-fooding. That is, how of is it, "We're innovative. We're pro-team...4DWW? What's that?"

The other thing is, not everyone wants Friday off. Therefore, the company can remain open 5 days, but not everyone is available all five days.
It seems a lot of the crap comments got flagged and are dead, and wow it is a lot. Feels like an infestation. I don't remember seeing such here.
I don’t know why ProPublica sullies its name by not being extra clear that they are complaining about the lack of a wealth/overall property tax.

We already have property taxes. It would be simple to make an argument for or against expanding it.

Or it could make an argument for marginal sales taxes (what I would prefer), to capture the rich people that borrow against their assets for their spending needs.
You don't need to talk for the 20 core hours. It's just time where everybody is supposed to be around if there is need for collaborative work.

It's a maximum.
Love linking Julia like it's an unknown language :-). It would be good if more people enjoy it for the first time.
Weird how that timeline for the inevitable communist revolt in the west has been a few decades out for 100 years.
Electron apps are great themselves. It’s when you are in a 3rd world country where all computers are old or when you are working on an underpowered machine it becomes a problem. Spawning a new browser process consumes resources like there is no tomorrow or other programs running simultaneously. This is the problem Tauri addresses.
I thought Europeans believed freedom of movement was a human right?

Actually scratch that, it's a human right but not if a virus exists, you have the wrong politics, or movement requires the emission of CO2.
You demonstrated that you can deliberately circumvent it.
nah, but the way in which ownership over media works right now (20th century style) cannot hold.

media itself will adapt, change, morph or something
It's really sad, because almost all of these platforms are code-averse. They sell the idea that "code is the hard part". Business folk eat it up.

Then you sit there like an idiot dragging blocks around when you could have just asked GPT to bust it out in code in seconds.

They're so bad for source control and documentation, too.
I get the sentiment but under the current system of government it does seem quite unlikely such a law would be passed. IMO if we think something should be legal (i.e. if you think presidents' taxes should be public information) then it's ok to support vigilantism that acts towards that end, as a reasonable alternative to years or decades of lobbying.
"Even when you're home, you're still at the mercy of your ISP." No, I'm not. If you think I am, then you don't understand networking.

"What does preventing use of Edge have to do with DoH?" If you can't have basic control of programs on your own computer, tell me how you're going to control programs' use of DoH.

"You've yet to convincingly point out a single bad thing that actually comes from DoH." I've named many: we lose the ability to block ads, adware, Trojan CaC, spyware, et cetera. We lose the privacy of our own DNS lookups. Your suggestion seems disingenuous.

"You can't make public Wi-Fi or your ISP's network better no matter how knowledgeable you are." No - YOU can't or don't want to, because you don't understand networking. People who want to can, though, and this is what I'd encourage, instead of enshittifying the Internet by believing companies like Cloudflare when they tell us our ISPs suck and we should just trust them instead.
Obscura: A VPN that can't track your activity
Chairman Mao needs to stop reading manga and up his computer science game.
> Please refrain from insults and crude sexist personal attacks. It violates the site rules, and weakens the effectiveness of your argument.

Fair enough. (Edit: What I said isn't sexist and it won't ever be, but this guy seems intent on driving that narrative)

> I simply pointed out that this is a pretty rational reaction to the existing rules

It's not, though. Not even remotely. I know how to commit a crime with every object on my body, including the actual parts of my body. I know that, you know that, the airport security staff knows that, a child knows that. He didn't say, "I'm going to punch people at this airport," he said, "I know kung fu," and this scared the individual, so he was detained and the scary object confiscated.

Further: I can use the wifi radio in my laptop to commit a crime in the UK, according to an adjacent comment. Is it sane that possessing that knowledge should mean I have my laptop taken away? Is my laptop, which was just fine moments prior to me saying, "I can listen to wifi with a laptop", suddenly no longer alright? That's any wireless NIC with promisc mode...

> If you want a list of things that are and aren’t allowed, you end up with a list that defaults to anything not explicitly allowed is banned.

No. You end up with a set of predictable restrictions that people can rely upon to know what they are and are not permitted to bring into a facility-- this shouldn't be /guesswork/. There are some /serious ramifications/ to your entire life if someone decides something you have is dangerous at an airport, so there should be some pretty serious requirements for making clear what is and is not permitted.
> I decided to connect the cord using an old iPhone that I no longer use and that no longer has anything I care about on it.

Uh oh. Hope that means securely wiped and not just "I deleted the notes and photos and put in a drawer."
+1. Instead of saying "airgap" a term I've seen for what you're describing is "data diode".
I don't want the information that I've sent to several agencies over the years made public. Some is medical, some is financial.

It could be used against me in my field of work.

No thank you.
In a world where it's coerced, like tax returns are.
Only five years? Seems like he should be facing much more than that.
Ah c'mon, this is HN.

Who here hasn't had at least a read-only connection to a relational database with something sensitive on it.
PL/I did some things right: string/array bounds checking, stack that grows up rather than down.

https://www.acsac.org/2002/papers/classic-multics.pdf
Hey,

This doesn't ban ships.

Just saying.

Not saying I agree or disagree, but you're acting like limiting air travel would stop travel.
The government is not supposed to be in the favoritism business. When that happens, as we're seeing, there are unexpected and/or unwanted consequences. The government is supposed to level the playing field, not the other way around.
Shutting up is always the optimal path.

Edit: Not that Russia 10 years ago was a country known for its respect for rule of law...
I use my RPi4 as a small server having multiple docker containers behind a Traefik proxy. The largest applications are probably my Nextcloud and my Photoprism instance.

The Photoprism instance holds about 114.000 pictures which I took over the past 10+ years and includes features like face recognition and browsing by location. I quite like it and find it super impressive that such a small device can run such a powerful application with that amount of data.
I would be in favor of all financial data being public.
Yeah, obviously testing is an ethical issue (!) but I think there are pretty obvious reasons to think that lots of indirect physical correlates of fighting ability will be stronger in people who are conditioned to be near their maximum attainable fighting ability than in the general population, since some of those will be more direct correlates if maximum attainable fighting ability rather than current ability.
If the job description involves being present in the office, then being present in the office is the highest quality signal of being present in the office.
Absolutely. The government is the one organization that can legally use violence and the threat of violence to force you to do things that you don't want to do. Particularly in the case of the IRS, they are forcing you to divulge highly personal data to them every year. Using your privileged position inside that organization to steal and release that data is unconscionable. If you think it should be released and available, advocate for disclosure laws that can go through the democratic process.