skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s interesting to see that low population density is an advantage here - it’s usually described as a financially obstacle for most infrastructure projects ( telco, etc )
I wonder if we will see "zero trust" going full circle, and back to isolating privileged systems from the internet, on the basis of endpoint compromises stealing user session cookies.

Just making the authentication and service endpoints inaccessible online significantly reduces the attack complexity.
Thank you, but I think that’s a bit different since the example is not using workspaces, which makes it a lot simpler

> COPY --from=deps /app/node_modules /app/node_modules

This won’t work in the case of the workspace setup since the node_modules folder for my app just contains symlinks, not the actual node_modules, that’s the essential problem I’m facing.
Sure, but for a viewer, deviating from that default makes a lot of sense.

I started using Sumatra years ago exclusively because of that feature. Exports/compiles failing, just because the PDF is still open somewhere is just unbelievably annoying.
Murena Kickstarter pulls in more than $150K for new phone with privacy switch
Flutter is decent, most of the browser/Skia based UI kits are more consistent and made by people who have an appreciation for design and aesthetics. But I think Sumatra predates most, if not all of them.
I can't share this data, but there are a couple of ways to get started:

1) Just use the overview tiles from the global protomaps dump (OSM source). The getting started guide can walk you through some of it: https://docs.protomaps.com/guide/getting-started but you'd want to use the pmtiles tool to extract the widest zooms from the global dataset.

pmtiles extract https://build.protomaps.com/20231023.pmtiles overview.pmtiles \
--maxzoom=4

Then see the intro to pop it in a viewer, or it's a few dependencies and a style sheet and it pops into OpenLayers, Leaflet or MapLibre for a viewer. There may be some extra layers there, but at wide zooms there shouldn't be much data there. (e.g. buildings)

2) If you have/find your own data, use Felt/tippecanoe to convert it.

tippecanoe -z4 -o overview.pmtiles data.geojson
The spec is very complex. there are some, here and there but nothing coherent.

Even worse PDF is not "open source", it should have been accompanied by LaTeX source.
Beat me to it. I was working on this last night but had to sleep before writing it up. I was trying to use parcel as a bundler and was thrown because whatever dev server it uses doesn't seem to support HTTP range requests properly. I was getting "invalid magic number" on the client side.
It might be because of formatting, but that is exactly what I would have expected them to handle well.

Anyway, I have used a FOSS that does that, difftastic [1], and it does a pretty good job at language diff'ing without the annoyance of formatting as I hypothesised earlier.

[1]: https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic
He's a 737 pilot, he could wait until he's jumpseating on a widebody plane and strike then.
In short, you can't rely on the client doing _anything_, especially following the protocol correctly.
what's confusing?

1. because people want to know if their for-money proprietary password storage company got hacked
1. because if in the future they actually get owned, "oh yeah, it sorta happened another time also but we didn't say anything" is a terrible look
I once made a custom Ogg stream for a simple multimedia document format [1]. The idea was that I wanted to have AV streams in the same file as basic vector graphics slides, and back in 2008 it was Ogg that had some open source momentum.

It worked, but my experience was that Ogg isn't really a well-designed container at all. Even QuickTime / MPEG-4 with its 1990s warts is more flexible and efficient. I would definitely pick Matroska today if I really wanted to torture myself with this kind of document format again.

Somebody else wrote more eloquently about Ogg's bizarre design choices:

https://hardwarebug.org/2010/03/03/ogg-objections/

"The variable overhead in the Ogg format comes from the page headers, mostly from the segment_table field. This field uses a most peculiar encoding, somewhat reminiscent of Roman numerals. In Roman times, numbers were written as a sequence of symbols, each representing a value, the combined value being the sum of the constituent values.

"The segment_table field lists the sizes of all packets in the page. Each value in the list is coded as a number of bytes equal to 255 followed by a final byte with a smaller value. The packet size is simply the sum of all these bytes. Any strictly additive encoding, such as this, has the distinct drawback of coded length being linearly proportional to the encoded value. A value of 5000, a reasonable packet size for video of moderate bitrate, requires no less than 20 bytes to encode."

- -

[1] https://github.com/pojala/twentytwenty/blob/master/twtw-ogg....
There is no lobby for people in this situation. Having a disabled child and at the same time needing to care for my mom brought me down to zero almost. I am lucky to not live in the US, otherwise I don't know where/if I would be now. And "luckily" my mom died Beginning 2020 so she did not have to live through the soul crushing isolation.

Love your parents while you can, it's shorter than you think.
I agree with you, it's clear that they're talking about something that's coming from a place of rather ordinary human empathy, as opposed to unhealthy fixation.
What got me intrigued was how did they send the update and what was the size of the update. Sadly no mention of those aspects in the article. Is there any way to find out ?

I was feeling so low today that I just switched to HN to tune things off of my mind, saw this headline and right off the bat, am in a better mood.

What an incredible feat of engineering !
It takes around 22+ hours for 1 way communication to Voyager if I recall correctly. It takes 8 min for light to reach earth from the Sun. The closest star is 4.24 light years away. These kinds of distances are hard wrap your mind around.
Without safety regulations, or any other kond of regulation, the "free market" will optimize for the bare minimum of what it can away with. And if they have to do less than even that at times, then be it.

Aviation is the only true six sigm asave industry human kind created so far because of regulations and restrictions. And not because the free market magically worked...
This tool could do with a location picker as it's picking odd views of streets.
1/ please stop deterring people from undertaking the medical treatment recommended by professionals

2/ there is increasing evidence that psychedelic therapies for mental illness were all based on hype and don’t actually perform any better or at all
random IT departments won't do a better job securing IDP than google or microsoft or whatever, self-hosting that stuff will just lead to more, mostly smaller breaches.

simultaneously, Okta seems rather bad at their job of not getting hacked and having proper fucking audit logs
Countries with coastlines, especially with fjords, have disproportionately longer borders. Scaling constants aren't going to do it for something like Chile.
Cookies are not really about security, but privacy. Their tracking of your online habits are bad; how would that change with WebSessions?
When telcos moved the control signals out of the comm channel they also made those signals physically inaccessible. Nothing could be done at the telephone end that would inject arbitrary control signals. (Am I correct?)

Now, if we look at the current internet from that point of view, then everything that enters and exits the computer is inband. We can alter every bit and construct custom packets and send them out.

So…

- Is everything we do to encrypt/encapsulate/obfuscate not inband signalling?

- Can true encryption and security only be achieved by having the intermediary (telco) doing it for us?

Just picking your brain, btw.
ensure you have some way to bootstrap your world again if 1password data is lost and perhaps consider adding canarytokens.org things to your store.

ie nothing has changed really
It is e-waste if there is no eventual end user. These devices are transient e-waste while they are stored in countries that they cannot be activated within.
Maybe time to try Emacs? The diff support is great. And magit is native to Emacs.
I don't understand why you're being downvoted. This is absolutely an issue of today's mobile devices.
https://archive.ph/T9cQT
It depends what you use it for. I plan to use it for blog posts where I show the track of where I walked. I actually like that the map won't update. It wouldn't make sense to show me walking across a map of the future, would it? It's a record of the past and the map should be frozen just like the writing.
it does contribute to software bloat, I’m always impressed when I install an app and it weighs in at 20MB
It's not stealing, but courts over and over, have validated that trademark owners, brandowners, have some control over regional sales channels.

Here's a case starting back in the 90s, over Levis jeans, and imports from a lower cost region. This is somewhat parallel to phone imports from a lower cost region:

https://www.pinsentmasons.com/out-law/news/tesco-loses-levi-...

Of course, this was about weakening brand perception, as consumer sale price was deemed part of the brand, aka the mark of their trade, trademark.

Thus, it was about the price being lower. In the case discussed in thread, consumers aren't saving on phone cost, retailers are.

But the hook is in, with repect to brand control as a viable limiter on imports and sale, so they could argue grey market phones might hurt the brand, as they've been modified or some such, prior to sale.
The 4060 doesn't seem to have any performance improvement over the 3060 either, so people can just opt for the older card. Or even buy a 3070 instead. ;)
Honestly, this is a guy who uses GDI, so most of the above options will feel bloated already when looking at the source tarball sizes.

That said, has there been any fundamentally groundbreaking crossplatform classic UI toolkits released since the 90s? (IMGui is the only one that has seemed interesting but that's specialized and not a general one really)
I want to second your comment. AsciiDoc is growing in popularity. A year ago I surveyed a dozen tools and went all in with it.

I'd like to see IJ take it a step further beyond AsciiDoc, by supporting Antora to generate and deploy static websites. When combined with Antora-Assembler its also possible to generate PDFs using the ruby-based AsciiDoctor PDF.

I'm currently introducing a Docs-as-Code workflow using Visual Studio Code at my organization, because of the very permissive license terms of VSC and the decent AsciiDoc preview function. Mostly though, I find reading adoc files quite easy until lots of Antora snippets (which don't resolve) and conditions start getting added in. A lot of technical writers I've met have had a hard time understanding XML, which is nothing to say of the average office worker who wants to open up their old copy of Office 97 and write a completely unstructed document with a WYSIWIG interface.

IJ IDE licenses start to add up, so if IJ is competitive against Oxygen, this might make sense for a lot of organizations to jump over.
Have you tried the latest version of OnlyOffice?
I doubt that giraffes are metric. But maybe they are some obscure SI unit?

Fun fact. 1 billion km is almost 1.1 light hours. 1 billion miles is almost 1.5 light hours with less error margin. So you can easily calculate that Voyager 2 is about 18 light hours from Earth.
It's in space, so we can say 129 Astronomical Units.

Easier to read than 19300000000km
They've had them in Holland decades ago. Tried them once, was the craziest movie experience I've ever had and didn't feel like repeating this ever again.
That's indeed backwards (though I'd argue even for non-writers), but then why in your suggested workflow would you use markdown instead of a more efficient and richer document format?
I like the clarity she brings to discussions. No obfuscation.

Her critique of telegram may be contested but she seems to have made a valid point about what they say and what they do.

And, she's abundantly clear signal cannot magic woo woo away side channel risks of using their code, sending packets through untrusted paths: your actual words should be secret but they can't guarantee what else leaks from a device which has 3rd party apps installed, or a network which can monitor what you do.

Their stance on the regulatory environment is solid: if you pass laws which require us to back-door, we're closing down in your economy.
It's remarkable how C memory safety vulnerabilities are the most talked about. But the most impactful ones are due to insight collapse from over-complexity caused by following so-called best design practices.
https://eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html
Please do, I’m genuinely interested in your experience because, in my experience (!!) with family and acquaintances, I’ve only ever see Prozac as a part of a turn for the worse. I do acknowledge I might not be aware of cases where it was neutral or positive, however.

What was your experience like? And do you still take it?
Why Are Fantasy TV Shows Still So Hard to Adapt
The EP were just dumb. They let themselves be swayed by industry lobbyists to weaken the regulation and allow the cookiewalls. Now the EU gets blamed for this mess.

What they should have done is raise the "Do Not Track" flag to legal status. If the flag is enabled it must be obeyed without any further questions to the end-users. Making it mandatory would have solved the problem with this flag which was that everyone simply ignored it and it only added an extra bit of entropy for fingerprinting.

If this flag had become mandatory, the browsers that have removed it would have brought it back immediately because it actually would have become functional. Also, the onus would have been on the advertisers to stop friction for those who don't mind to be tracked. Instead of tricking people with cookiewalls the focus would have been on making the "tracked" experience as frictionless as the flag itself is.

But I guess the industry lobbied very heavily for this flag not to become mandatory because it would have instantly cut their tracking to near-zero and therefore remove the raison d'etre of many of these adtech businesses. It would have shocked the industry more than Apple's ID thing did to facebook. No big deal though IMO because this industry is undesirable and it would have triggered some real innovation in context-driven ads that are not privacy invasive.

It would have been the only good option though for the citizens. What the EU has done has only backfired on itself with everyone including the lobbyists blaming them for the cookiewall mess.
Work in crypto mining efficiency? That's a pretty substantial field.

I don't do it personally but I know there's lots of research, products, companies and investments in it.
How is that different from OpenStreetMap? Am I missing something here?
> They picked a random 24 FPS target (maybe based off old movies for some reason?)

Not random, and not "old movies". Modern day movies are still 24fps, it's part of what makes movies look the way they do, motion blur.

> but their monitor refreshes at 165Hz

So? It refreshes the image 165 times a second, regardless of video framerate. It just so happens that many of those 165 refreshes in this case will be the same image over and over. Pause a video, so 0 fps, or 1 fps depending on your take, the monitor is still refreshing 165 times a second because it doesn't have anything to do with the video in this case.
No, c'mon, that's taking it too far. React, for example, has been doing a wonderful job. They deprecate during one major version, and then maybe they'll remove in the next major version after that. Usually stuff just keeps working. Maybe you have to add an `UNSTABLE_` prefix or something here and there to maintain backwards-compat, but all the breakages have been very minimal and they give you like a year for you to clean up your usages of any deprecated functions so that that your next upgrade is seamless.
I took Sertraline (one kind of SSRI) to treat anxiety, never had depression.
No panic attacks anymore, sexual drive was still good, after 3 months I felt superhuman and like my life changed, 3 months after that the suicidal ideation started.
I thought it was something I could power through, so I gave it another three months before it became unbearable, and I couldn't book an appointment with my treating doctor for another two months so I quit cold turkey.
The withdrawals were so terrible, I was basically a zombie for two weeks.
Took me a few months until I felt like myself again.

I no longer experience anxiety to the same degree I did back then, no use of other SSRIs or any other drugs.

This isn't meant to scare people into not trying SSRIs, just sharing my experience.
I think had I been more informed of the potential risks and changed my attitude of toughing it out, it could've probably been more beneficial.
Show HN: End to End Encryption File Transfer Platform
We develop file transfer service which use end to end encryption.
It inspired by Firefox Send but it’s resolved the issue of used for malware.
This is still beta stage and you can use premium feature by using Stripe test card detail.
https://stripe.com/docs/testing

There are minor changes on our web app.
Any feedback is appreciated!
And people keep asking me why I use a self-hosted, self synced, password manager instead of using one of those super-easy, super-helpful online services to do it for me.

For the same reason why I don't throw my apartment keys into the local train stations safebox.
> Windows runs great on ARM. I got one the Windows Dev Kit 2023 (it's an 8 core ARM PC with 32 GB of RAM, 512 GB SSD).

Which you cannot even buy anymore, because they discontinued it after 9 months (10/2022-07/2023) [1]

Microsoft's commitment to Windows on ARM (WoA) is a joke.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Dev_Kit_2023
There’s a bunch of fake studies that won’t replicate in 20 years when we’ll try to understand why we started frying peoples brain
Microsoft is more than happy if you use Linux, specially on Azure.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/linux/

Even SQL Server containers are only supported on GNU/Linux, not on Windows containers.

AMD can manage to screw GNU/Linux users all by themselves.
I like this approach (especially because it supports AVX-512), however even not counting the Zen 4c, AMD 3D v-cache CPU's have cores that are sufficiently heterogeneous (those with and without 3D cache) that some special scheduling is desired for some use cases (gaming on Windows)
PII Belonging to Indian Citizens, Including Their Aadhaar IDs, Offered for Sale
Aadhaar was such a good idea to begin with.
Well put. I'd like to add that individual code ownership must not necessary be lived as a loner sitting on that code. Being an owner means hatching, keeping clean and also knowing when getting help is beneficial. Accepting your bias and asking for a look from a different perspective is not getting rid of or dispersing ownership in my view, it is a central part of it.

Often this includes getting feedback if that change can make problems outside the feature implemented or in the future, like introducing dependencies that cost more in total than they help locally.
> If you predictably do that then the pilots won't speak truthfully in therapy in the first place.

Why do you think anonymous therapy isn't a thing? There has to be a reason, I wonder what it is...
> If someone wants to write a package manager in Rust for speed

How about Zig?

Seriously, try Bun. It's stupid fast. Even if you don't use all its other features, just try "bun install".
Not all users, only the users that are holding their cars wrong i.e. parking their cars too close to their keys.
If the geometry is points/lines/polygon/multi* + properties on the features, yes. (In other words, if it's representable as geojson), with the caveat that it's more for viewing and less for analysis.

It's essentially what the internal layers are in the base layer -- there are land use, buildings, transit, physical, and border features that are combined with a stylesheet to make the base layer map tiles.

There are some subtleties for packing the overview data for the wider zooms, and what happens when you have tiles that are too big because of number of features or metadata size -- where you can drop on density or coalesce on density.
.logg - haha
Some companies in a regulated industry want less regulation. Big surprise.

But no, less regulation is not what we need in aviation, cars, food or medcine. Those regulations have litteraly been written in blood.

And guess how many of those lax airlines are allowed to land in e.g. the EU. Not that many, and those airlines from those regions that are allowed in European airpsace are adhering to EASA requirements, and thus are the opposite of lax.

No matter how you design an aircraft, and safety margins there are lower than for e.g. cars, with bad and lacking maintennace it becomes a safety hazard rather quickly.
So what is the minimum cost 1k sq ft home with septic tank? Guy there is quoted as saying he can build for $10k. Sounds like bullshit.
TLDR; creator should get a psychologist behind this project to avoid negative views.

Disclaimer: I do not mean to belittle the author of the comment above in any way. I'm sharing my views on why I find it absurd to call a mental health tool like this irresponsible without a greenlight from a psychologist.

I don't understand how people find these things so irresponsible. It's the same with using an LLM for therapy. Many therapists are furious with that, regardless of how effective it has been for many people.

In the same way, the author of the comment above seem to find it irresponsible for the creator of this app to share this tool without having it greenlighted by a psychologist (the establishment). This is despite the fact that the creator has had amazing outcomes with his newfound method of dealing with social anxiety and is now sharing it with the world. In my view, his experience speaks for itself and it is up to users whether they want to trust his words and try it out.

There's a clear tendency to demonize anything that contradicts or hasn't been greenlighted by the establishment.

If you follow this logic to the extreme, we cannot as human beings share recommendations to others based on our own experiences when it comes to mental health.

As absurd as that it, it's probably best for the creator of this app to get a psychologist behind it to avoid this negative discourse.
The macOS Settings app is a dumpster. It even shows the wrong left-hand tab if you click quickly: Wi-Fi selected, but I'm on the Bluetooth section.
> Is it fair that 1 person out of 10 gets to fly while the 9 others will have to pay the same consequences?

This isn't an aviation unique topic. You can replace "fly" in that sentence with countless other activities and the same tradeoff applies as virtually every activity currently involves carbon emissions at some point.

There is a massive difference between an airliner's emissions flying from US to Europe and your local GA pilot cruising to the next town over to get lunch on the weekend though. Does that person need to fly to do that? No, they could drive. But the guy that wants to go cruise around the lake all day on his boat or drive his semi-truck sized RV to go camping for the weekend doesn't need to do either of those activities yet no one here has a moral problem with that.
That sounds a lot like feeling over facts, particularly from a non-American perspective where invoking socialism as a bogeyman is laughable.
Same, I use the pass command line + git (since it's integrated with it) and I never had a single problem until now.

Additionally I can even use it in scripts.

There's no server breach, no web extension exploit, no server errors making me lose me all my passwords, it just works.