skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Amazon attempted to sell phones with their own fork of Android without permission, but didn't have much luck.

FYI - Amazon's Fire OS is based on Andriod:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_OS#:~:text=Fire%20OS%20is....

There was a Fire phone, but I thought the issue was it didn't find commercial acceptance.
NFC doesn't preclude TLS:

> I'm currently analyzing the possibilities of using Yubikeys for TLS client certificate authentication over NFC on iOS devices as part of a single sign-on process, but from what I have been able to gather only OTP seems to been supported? Are there any plans for supporting PIV over NFC?

* https://github.com/Yubico/yubikit-ios/issues/5 (functionality added)

> This paper introduces a new online payment protocol called EMV-TLS, dealing with NFC enabled mobiles. EMV-TLS results from the merging of three technologies: EMV payment applications, SSL/TLS secure channels, and Near Field Communication radio interfaces. The main idea of this protocol is to remotely use an EMV-TLS chip, thanks to a secure TLS channel established with a server. The mobile acts as a passive modem that manages TCP/IP resources. Two classes of servers are defined; N1 class may only read the embedded information (card number, bearer name, validity date,), while N2 class has access to all chip resources and may generate cryptograms. A first experimental platform including an EMV-TLS chip, an Android mobile, and a TLS payment server has been realized as an early proof of concept.

* https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6867565

> This paper introduces a new mobile service, delivering keys for hotel rooms equipped with RFID locks. It works with Android smartphones offering NFC facilities. Keys are made with dual interface contactless smartcards equipped with SSL/TLS stacks and compatible with legacy locks. Keys cards securely download keys value from dedicated WEB server, thanks to Internet and NFC connectivity offered by the Android system. We plan to deploy an experimental platform with industrial partners within the next months.

* https://eudl.eu/pdf/10.1007/978-3-642-32320-1_30

This document describes the support of the TLS protocol over the NFC
(Near Field Communication) LLCP (Logical Link Control Protocol)
layer, which is referred as LLCPS. The NFC peer to peer (P2P)
protocol may be used by any application that needs communication
between two devices at very small distances (a few centimeters).
LLCPS enforces a strong security in NFC P2P exchanges, and may be
deployed for many services, in the Internet of Things (IoT)
ecosystem, such as payments, access control or ticketing operations.
Applications secured by LLCPS are identified by the service name
"urn:nfc:sn:tls:service".

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-urien-tls-llcp
Yes, it affects 100% of iPhone users, because... they're an iPhone user.

But 99.9% don't care about running non WebKit browser, so it doesn't cripple 100% of users because they are not affected by this.

Same as having no Flash support today doesn't cripple 100% of iPhone users, because they don't care about it.

Go and ask your friends/parents/family/grandparents if they're crippled by not being able to run a non WebKit browser and listen to their answers.

I'm not making up numbers, I'm generalising it.

There's 1.5 billion iPhone users in the world, and there's ~26 million developers in world, that's less than 2% of 1.5 billion. Only a set of ~26 million developers have iPhones, even smaller set know the word WebKit, and even smaller set of those that know what WebKit means even care that their iPhone cannot run a non WebKit browser.

So yes, I can generalise and say that 0.01% of iPhone users care about non WebKit browsers. I can make it 0.1%, 1% or even 2%, it doesn't change the point - a minority of techies who like to tinker with their gadgets (including some business owners who want to increase their revenue) want to force their needs on 99% of people by exposing over a billion people to new security and privacy threats and attack vectors.

All while for the last 15 years they were happily piggy backing in the walled garden that was designed this way since day 1 and playing key role in Apple's success building a marketplace of 1.5 billion people that was unimaginable in 2008. And then suddenly 15/30% became too much, please change the terms we were playing along for 15 years, open up the iPhone!!
This OS doesn't use opencl yet. The non OS program version can take advantage of opencl.
Squatting is a funny thing in many places. In Spain you have 48 hours to make a police report. After that evicting squatters will be a many months long legal process during which you'll need to keep paying all the bills and taxes for your property.
"a large number of humans can’t extrapolate either" demonstrates that you're operating under the belief that there are people whom you consider as less-than. What's good faith about that? You don't really have the high horse you think you do here.

You know, you're not the first one to invent and deploy the plausible-deniability-/just-being-civil-style sass. Maybe I'm the first one to call you out on it as transparent, though.

It's ironic that your accusations are followed immediately by your playing mods' deputy. Don't worry they already know me, and I know the limits past which they choose to intervene.

Again, I hope you can understand that self-awareness and good faith are pillars of fruitful conversation here. It helps no one to avoid acknowledging the kinds of rhetoric and tactics you engage in. Good faith entails understanding the fundaments of the belief systems you portray and propagate, or at least being humble when you don't.
How to run multiple Redis instances on a Linux server (Systemd approach)
Ha I Just Made $20k Off Taylor Swift Tickets
I like how Musk claims it was done for aesthetic reasons. Yes, we can see from the site design that you care deeply about aesthetics...
I heard that in this story the managers took a ride on train at high speed and wanted it to be smoother/quieter and that these wheels with rubber would do that, but the engineers said it was a bad idea but were overruled - at least until the tragedy.

There was a documentary about it but I can't find the link.
The site keeps losing functionality and users. But yes, it still has users. It's an amazing victory.
Don't like the Nobel committee decision, take it up to them, not HN
Pretty much. For the simple reason that the "legitimate" way is always easier and the people that pirate are always a minority as a result.
Ajv doesn't really do a great job at following the JSON Schema standard. I'd suggest taking a look at hyperjump.

https://github.com/hyperjump-io/json-schema
Valve is doing an excellent job at keeping ai spam out of steam and should be commended for it. There should be zero tolerance for allowing stolen ip to be resold the way openai and many in the ai underworld dream of reselling.
Stimulus is considerably simpler than React, imo. Turbo, with frames and streams, might take a little time to get the hang of, but it's not overly complex either.
Ask HN: What tools are you using for web development these days?
I've been a professional web developer for about 10 years now. In my first professional role, my team and I experimented with a variety of languages, IDEs, and frameworks for our first web project, and ended up going with PHP, PHPStorm, and Laravel, respectively.

I know these tools are still popular today, but I must admit that I'm a bit out of the loop with regard to modern alternatives.

What tools are you using these days? I would appreciate some recommendations.
If we go off the war crimes outlined in Hitchen's "The Trial of Henry Kissinger"

> Hitchens presents Kissinger's involvement in a series of alleged war crimes in Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Bangladesh, Chile, Cyprus and East Timor.

They are tied for the record for number of nations they committed war crimes in. Although if you include CIA backed coups I think Obama pulls ahead.
What the other person said, but also: you have to have your crawler up for several days, ideally near 100% uptime for this to be effective. Thick clients can have high uptime but they also can not.
In the releases you find the ISO which is pre compiles.

If you want to build it yourself, you can do make l2e_os_iso if you clone the repo and you are on a linux machine.
It's not a zero-sum game. Risk hurts everyone. If risks can be reduced, then both Lockheed Martin can earn more profit and the costs can be lower for taxpayers.
The OS developers could say that about the app developers.

But I havent seen a fully blown app running a business written by chatgpt.

To me, chatgpt is still a next generation wizard, like using a wizard from Lotus Approach.
Post-Quantum RISC-V Custom ALU Extensions on Dilithium and Kyber [pdf]
I'm no longer a Californian, but I support extremely strong tenant's rights laws. Landlords risk money. Tenants risk housing. The law should shift the balance of power here. Landlords love to say how they deserve their rents because they are taking on risk for the tenant - so they should actually take on that risk.

Moving is very expensive. You have a deposit on the new rental. You have to pay for moving your stuff over to the new place. You might have to take time off work to search for a new rental. You probably have some overlapping lease time where you are paying double on rent.
(Tennant)
SEC to compel Elon Musk's testimony in Twitter stock purchase probe
By virtue of the President’s role of Commander in Chief and that Doctor’s Without Borders as an organization has received the prize, it can be said that this President is the first to bomb another Nobel recipient after an attack on a MSF hospital.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunduz_hospital_airstrike
"productivity"

aka wages in an economic sense
To be fair, Mandela did not get it while imprisoned and while the US and the UK were tacit supporters of the Apartheid regime.

And Maria Ressa seems anti-Duterte, and pro-US if I read correctly.
Had the drone strikes started when he Obama received the Nobel? It was awarded October 9, 2009, and he had only taken office that January. I recall the drone strikes (possibly incorrectly) being a second term controversy, not a first 9 months controversy.
Or it's simply that it wasn't pragmatic for them to take the risk, because it would be PR hit and the winter months are a likely time for new "waves" to hit.
It depends.

For me, I consider any phone which holds very important access to data critical to my life (my email, texts, signed in apps which can spend my money, etc) to be unsafe to use once there's an update available for supported iPhones where the CVE it fixes is severe enough to allow remote access through normal use of the phone.

I just bought a new iPhone SE 3rd gen partly because of the above as I see it coming soon, but also because the battery in my iPhone 8 was getting very sad. Paying for a battery replacement for a potentially-no-longer-officially-supported phone was not going to be a wise investment for me.

My school-aged daughter still has her iPhone 8 and it's as up to date as can be with latest iOS 16 update. But she isn't signed into any email app and doesn't have any banking ability on her phone. Sure, if it gets compromised it could be a vector into my home network or be used to spy on her or impersonate her, all of those would be bad, but it's less bad than if my phone was compromised. These risks are low enough currently that we're not pressed to get her a new phone, yet, but probably will later this year if Apple doesn't issue any further updates to iOS 16.
Black hole's aren't matter, they're pure gravitational binding energy. A neutron star becomes a black hole when the neutrons pushing against each other can't push back at the gravitational forces (neutron degeneracy pressure) and the neutrons do something we're not sure of... but whatever happens, they're crushed down into something smaller than a neutron star; into a singuality and we see the result.. a black hole. Eternal darkness for the poor neutrons; this bit gives me chills.
Tenant...
> Ten[an]t appears to be a general crazy person.

Some folks may remember Pacific Heights[0], where a very different side of Michael Keaton was revealed.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100318/
> What's the benefit? What do we gain?

Probably more flexible voting systems would be possible. In various countries a) there's a trend to ask voters directly about secondary topics and b) there are reports how voting organizationally is often a mess preventing people to vote within the available time window. e-Voting would enable counting votes quickly and do fraud detection in a more relaxed time window.

So yes, there's a case for being able to more flexibly cast a vote. While more direct democracy isn't there yet for other reasons as well, paper is a technical reason.
Having traveled dozens of countries from east to west recently, I had come to an interesting observation: The countries with the most protections have the worst rental market. The countries with the least protections have a much better rental market. When there are no protection, the landlord just throw you the key. There are no papers to sign. No background check. No significant deposits (or absolutely no deposits). And no wait times. Key and go!

The worst markets were the most regulated with the most "protections". The US was exceptionally bad. There are several checks (ie: credit check), wait time, deposit, papers, onboarding process, more wait time, bank balance checks, more papers to sign. etc... for a few months rental. And you'd think all these people will make for a better maintained property. Nope.
Yeah, I was just thinking that line of thought was notorious in the past for some serious performance issues. It's one reason you sometimes see arena allocators doubling the memory every time they have to grow. Might be something to benchmark on your system before using. It's also possible those badly behaving allocators are in the past and this is fine to do now.
Hoorah to that! We are lucky to have wonderful .gov services; highly
available, accessible, frictionless, simple, informative, well written
and bullshit-free. Maybe the best online central government services
in the world - though I hear Estonia are a contender too.

However I live in perpetual fear that at any moment some corrupt
minister will do a deal with Microsoft and the Devil. Out will go
plain HTML and common interoperable standards, simple authentication,
and in will come a vipers nest of javascript calling home to monstrous
tracking infrastructure, AWS containers, Cloudflare MITM, hooked into
some hideous TPM module and mandatory smartphone camera garbage that
scans my iris....

Somehow there is a stronghold of common sense and decency standing its
ground within our government. I almost wish I could pay a little extra
tax to fund them.
DevRel in the Era of “Community Everywhere”
It has grown even faster in Eastern Europe (from a lower base of course). On the GDP change figure at PPP (second, at the right), Romania is off the chart.

Also, US is clearly able to be more productive overall, while Europe able to create a higher quality of life for a higher fraction of its population. Which of these facts will be sustained in the next decades remains to be seen.
I was on iOS 17 beta, and saw, like almost every other beta tester, that their betas caused thermal issues that didn’t exist in iOS 16 on the same hardware. Our phones were just hot for no reason, and battery life tanked. It was the major complaint, and it hadn’t been fully addressed by the release candidate.

Apple doesn’t need to violate physical conservation laws; they just need to fix embarrassing regressions.
Yes. The dominant (essentially only at the surface) source of heat on the planet is the Sun? When would insolation NOT correlate with temperature?
In many (all?) US states, after a customer stays a certain number of nights in a hotel, they become a “permanent resident” and the hotel has to go to court to evict them to have the police force them to leave.

Hence, many hotel managers do not allow people to stay beyond the number of nights they qualifies the customer to become a permanent resident (30 nights in many US states).
> Hirschhorn’s attorney told the Times that "she was not required to pay rent because the city had never approved the unit for occupancy and that its shower was constructed without a permit."

This type of smarmy legal thinking drove me nuts as an attorney and was one of the factors that led to me becoming a software dev.

Do these attorney's demand a substantial retainer up front? It is quite the risk, requiring high levels of both dissonance and intestinal fortitude to contort the law to vigorously represent an admitted deadbeat.

But I am one to cast stones. I was successful in my criminal defense practice and enjoyed the client work. It's working with other attorneys that was the problem.
The propaganda of this barbaric Iranian regime is active everywhere, but the truth cannot be covered with words like the "Western Media", so try other things.

This is also not the first time that the child-killing and anti-women regime of Iran commits such crimes. About a year ago, Mehsa Amini was killed by police forces for the same crime of insufficient hijab. In the revolutionary demonstrations after that, about 500 more people were killed, among them Nika Shakarami [1] by the "impact of a hard object" and 9-year-old Kian Pirfalak [2] by the shootings by the security forces. Other examples of innocent people killed can be found in the links in these wikipedia pages.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Nika_Shakarami

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Kian_Pirfalak
That's why it's discounted from $25! Unless you use it in a coffee shop, in which case paragraph 18 of the lease applies and the cost is $25 plus cleaning fees for the cleaning company of my choice.

As an aside, this is just written in jest. I don't feel strongly about a debatable position against your position or something. You're welcome to continue explaining your point as you have and I am open mindedly considering what you're saying. You bring up a good point about the revenue generation.
To be fair, Obama was granted a Nobel peace prize almost as soon as he got in office (just for being in office)… it was also right before continuing the drone assassination campaign, including the extra judicial killing of US citizens without trial

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Abdulrahman_al-Aw...

I’ve always views the Nobel peace prize as a political body. Designed to highlight and reward people of a certain persuasion.
Synthetic control in Python: Opioid death increases in Oregon and Washington
This feels like using some mental gymnastics to prove a point. I'm not saying the conclusion is wrong just that it's a strange way to present the data and left me unconvinced of the conclusion - something the author caveated throughout the article.
This is Wikipedia. If you possess the knowledge about local calendars of the time, go on and improve the article.

For astronomical research, it's easiest when events are dated using one calendar to correlate the observations across the whole planet. No matter which calendar specifically, it just must be uniform. For cultural research, it's more important to use a local calendar and e.g. see how the supernova was related to other culturally significant events.

Also, an article written in English is bound to use the Gregorian or Julian calendar which is familiar to the readers. An article written in Arabic, or Hebrew, or Tamil, or Malay may use the respective different calendars instead, as familiar to the readers.
You'll have no argument from me that protection and regulation can go too far.

But have you considered that as you were traveling across different countries, you'd be biased towards seeing the problems that affect you (finding a new place to rent) and you'd not be seeing the problems that don't affect you (existing renters being abused)?
Southern Queensland Australia.
Unfortunately every feature that you want doesn't include trackpad gesture navigation. I just want to be able to navigate back and forward using 2 finger swipes like every other browser allows me to do. It seems like a small thing but it is the muscle memory I have. Not having it eliminates Vivaldi from my consideration. Also not a fan of how quickly it kills my laptop's battery but I might be able to over look that.
I’m not sure about that. Middle income America has cheaper housing, food and durables with higher wages than middle income in Western Europe.

The very bottom of America is (of course) much worse off
I used to frequent overclocking forums and at the time a lot of this was crazy custom work instead of purpose built cooling products or things like water cooling AiO setups. I remember people building intakes into their window so the computer case sucked in cold winter air from outdoors. There was even a guy that installed a homemade water cooling setup and had the reservoir tank outdoors and piped through the window. I think the later had a real risk of freezing if his folding at home rig stopped working on very cold days.

I mostly just installed insanely loud tornado fans myself, which were in style at the time. This was before building a quiet PC was on anyone's radar it seemed.
That's the Dunning-Kruger effect, nothing more, nothing less.

I've taught for...a lot of years. Someone who really does not understand the material may be able to memorize specific examples. They mistake that for understanding.

For example, write a class in Java. They completely memorize one example, and can reproduce it verbatim. When the exam asks them to write a different class, they regurgitate the memorized example. They are shocked when they fail, because they "don't understand what they don't understand."
The state should pay for the landlord's lost revenue as damages, because of its stupid dysfunctional laws.

But hey, it's California, so there's probably some legal loophole that would mess that up even more.

Wonder if this would qualify for YC's non technical hack question? But then again, they've removed that question...
Evidently the various calendar systems have been ‘harmonised’ in such a manner that (I presume) according to our calendar it would’ve been on the 1st May 1006, which I take literally to mean something along the lines of “May 1st 2023 was the 1017th annual anniversary of the event”.
>Which of these will be sustained in the next decades remains to be seen.

I imagine that Europe's demographic issues are going to force something needing to give on the QoL side of things.
Does it make sense to use AOSP without Google ecosystem? If you can't use Android Market, Gmail, YouTube, Google Maps what the point? And to use Market you have to accept Google license.
Making effective use of data is non-trivial. Let me share what worked for us.
I always found these sort of observations to be meaningless. 1 million to 1.5 million is far less than 100 to 1000. What's also the point of comparing the entirety of America to Western Europe? Why not do it by state then?

The author almost gets it with their comment:

> As a result, commentators and think-tanks have set about comparing the economies of some of Europe’s richest countries to those of America’s poorest states

In any case, all of the free stuff Europe (and any place, for that matter) gives their citizens will come to an end real soon once the population bomb explodes on the world.
As pavement?
That's hilarious!

I sometimes idly wonder about harvesting the heat from various components, like we're Apollo astronauts getting every last smidgen of efficiency from our craft. In my daydream, I have wall sockets for dumping heat back into the house from, for example, the fridge, or the excess heat from the oven. I know it's not at all practical, but the idea of a hyper-efficient home is deeply appealing to me :)
See also TransitWiki page:

* https://www.transitwiki.org/TransitWiki/index.php/General_Tr...