skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you'll find Vimeo or even Loom could be used, but probably only for private groups. Most people (advertisers) don't want to randomly have graphic violence included in their stream (or pay for it). I'd say if you opt in it's fine, but even then it's really hard to force a for-profit entity to carry violent (or pornographic etc.) content, if they have strict terms of service.
This is a really good idea.

> while it does not protect against a compromised CA

Although it does prove that a CA has been compromised. That significantly raises the kind of "compromise" that the CA would need to have suffered.

...

It may confuse people that you have chosen a name which affiliates your proposal with something ("Expect-CT") which was recently deprecated.

I also suggest simplifying it to merely require method (1). In other words: "non-browser TLS clients should require an embedded SCT (RFC 9162 section 7.1.2)".

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc9162#section-7.1.2

Requiring that a non-browser TLS client implement OCSP is a pretty big burden. Since OCSP uses HTTP this imposes a "must speak HTTP" mandate on all TLS clients! HTTP has become an incredibly complex protocol over the years. It would also make me very uneasy if all of my TLS client software had to have the ability to reach out and contact arbitrary servers.

Perhaps even: "newly-introduced TLS-based protocols should require that clients reject server certificates which lack an embedded SCT, but the client need not validate the SCT".
A sibling comment mentions scrubbing NOx emissions as a significant issue, and it strikes me that the shipping/cruise industry is already a major polluter in that area. (Unlike cars, which must have catalytic converters because of local landlubber laws.)
Neutron star of risk.
Two reasons, avoid interference because the benchmark was a generously wide single-sideband transmission, and to avoid creating the opportunity for competition with commercial services.

When these rules were adopted, a phone call to Europe was $3 per minute and a Telex as $10 for thirty words.
You can try their demo on the web

https://app.actualbudget.com/budget
BMWs are great machines, and I know many folks who love them.. I’m not super familiar BMWs except the stereotypes to enjoy them new until 60k miles and sell to avoid any engineered maintenance. And maybe less as you go higher end.

My understanding is engines should be modified or able to work like this. Not sure if each make does it a bit different but a part of me wonders if it has something to do with the engine stopped feature when parked at a redlinght
> Pollution is strongly linked to numerous types of cancer and tires are a big culprit here

Is there a comparison with harmful pollutants from the exhaust including CO, from engine from oil, gas leaks from gas station underground tanks etc. I think an EV comes way ahead.
He went through detox 65 times.
To some degree "there can be a ton of different versions of things" only applies to core OS packages. You mention Mac. but what version of python ships with macOS? What if I need a version other than what ships by default?

At a certain point you need to start defining the environment regardless of OS, and docker works as a tool that handles environment definition for literally any program (same thing works for ruby, java, python, etc). It handles more complex environment definition than packages, but is lighter than a VM. It's a middle ground, which is a great compromise for some cases and not for others.

Varying use cases and lots of flexibility is also the reason why linux is never going to just standardize the ecosystem and say "ok, there is only 1 openSSL package now." Some people see the ability to have a version of linux that is completely bonkers in versioning as a strength, akin to how some places have old windows 95 computers they still run because newer versions don't work properly. On linux, you could have old 1995 packages from a specific app, but the rest modern secure packages.
> If security is not a priority, you will keep taking shortcuts.

As with any other engineering discipline, it is about trade-offs. If you want to maximize "is it secure?" over "can it be used by people safely?", fine. But at the end of the day I managed to have this delivered and used by hundreds of people, who are now able to go on to tell others about it, and no actual security incident.

> How many people closed the tab?

How people got dropped by the funnel matters little to me compared to the fact that there is a funnel in the first place.

This is not a research project and no one is paying me to optimize this funnel. This is me building a tool to have a migration path out of reddit. Prioritizing having it available to people and other instance owners beats delaying it for a week on the basis of "some people will walk away because they object to the access request."

Those like you can wait for another week, or they can go fork the code if they want, or they can even ignore the whole project and join lemmy directly. But the product is not for "those like you", so why should I be focusing on addressing your concerns over implementing the things that have been actually requested by other people?
If it's that obvious then you should be easily able to link an example tweet as proof?
Definitely forms some kind of implicit argument either for or against a belief in the wisdom of choosing JavaScript as a platform for, well, anything at all. Leaning towards against
> If you’re not aware, hams have for many years received paltry (at best) support from the FCC in terms of any enforcement.

Could you expand on what you mean here? What enforcement is lacking?
Gave me so much joy as a kid. RIP
There are more historical details of where the number came from in my blog post https://dotat.at/@/2023-05-26-whence-time.html https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37778496
Allowing encryption wouldn't make ham radio any more an option than their GMRS usage. To the extent that someone in far off nowhere might make some rule violating usage (e.g. using it commercially) it's moot: they already can. They're at risk of getting caught and getting a forfeiture order and fine, but they are regardless of if they use encryption or not.

Practically in those locations the likelihood is that they won't interfere with anyone at all in any case. In which case it's irrelevant.

What's vastly worse than a bit of misuse is losing the bands entirely.

We've essentially lost 9cm (half already, the rest when the FCC finishes selling off the half). But for a few hundred KHz used for EMEers (whos numbers are only in the hundreds) the bands higher than 23cm are essentially unused, and 23cm has quite limited usage.

There is tons of UHF+ non-commercial and experimental radio activity going on _outside_ of amateur radio however, innovative things with SDR and mesh networking to gives some examples-- but due to antiquated content restrictions its operating (usually unlawfully) on the ISM bands and struggling with interference from other activity there and with low power limits (even though much of the experimental usage is unlawful, it still stays usually stays low power since folk wisdom says that's what keeps the enforcement away). These applications are squarely within the purpose of amateur radio and to the extent that they used non-certified homebrew hardware and antennas the amateur service is the only place they could lawfully operate.

But in practice the content restrictions have more force than the requirement for type-certification, and the ISM bands don't have hall monitors, so as a result the vast majority of interesting UHF+ radio experimentation is outside of the amateur service currently. This is a serious danger to the continuation of the amateur allocations. (at least up at those frequencies).
Different take: YouTube has created a walled commons. The main walled commons for video by far.

Thanks, YouTube, for caretaking the commons. We wouldn't let the LAPD post that in a public park or at a municipal swimming pool or next to a playground and we'd rather not have it on YouTube.
Because nothing here is really surprising. What YouTube did in this case is both legal (search for Section 230) and in line with their TOS and historical behavior.
No you don't. Humanities tend to have little to nothing to do with typical social skills.
Photos, memes and inside references. The other day my girlfriend wanted to show me a Twilight meme, and asked me to search for “when the weather starts to feel like hah hah hah hah”.

Google instantly recognises it as a Twilight reference, presenting relevant TikToks, YouTube and images. Kagi, on the other hand, has no idea what is going on.

It’s a very specific case, and won’t make me stop using Kagi as my main search engine, but it’s a difference.
People will self select the articles are interested in. For example, anytime a vaccine related article comes up on HN, the anti vaxers appears in force, but I doubt this represents much about HN’s true membership.

But ya, the thread’s specifically about Apple’s product announcement attract a lot of traffic but are still selecting for their reader’s biases. I guess many Apple haters are unique in that they are extremely interested in participating in Apple-focused posts, rather than just ignoring them. I personally will downvote the “I hate the X (eg iPhone) so you shouldn’t be able to buy X” comments, which I find really bizarre.
Honda has been very late to the hybrid game in SUVs but the CRV is awesome and bigger, I know someone looking at it jn my life.

The only thing comparable is the few years there was an Acura MDX Hybrid and it was more of a performance hybrid like Infiniti liked to do.

Teslas are def interesting, Model 3’a seems to have an advantage over model Y for efficiency. I have a few friends focused on the 2016-17 Model S/X with unlimited supercharging and the new driving computer. The S/X seem to run forever once any issues are ironed out.

Topping up charge every night and not spending time at a gas station is a little appealing especially for any places with inclement weather. More awake time to live.
The basic premise of digital nomadism is to earn less then you would otherwise being 'on-prem' (pandemic changes notwithstanding, generally more lucrative careers require at least a certain amount of 'face time'), but have a higher standard of life because you are in a low cost of living region. Things like surfing when you feel like it might be a bot harder otherwise.

Agree that flitting about every 3-6 months is not the most efficient way to provide for life's necessities, hence why nomads might struggle in e.g. Zurich, but be fine in e.g. Bali (or Lisbon, before things got crazy).
But you can hear the other “fist”. (If using a straight key or bug).

Btw, original American Morse had extra symbols!
Where is The Friendly Orange Glow? :-)
Found unresponsive in his hot tub. That's sad. He was very funny and charismatic in his acting roles, and it was not that long ago he was giving interviews about his life, post sobriety. 11 months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0oZuK0ri7Y8
It has nothing to do with amateur radio operators being conservative. The rules were what they were, and amateurs experimented within those rules such as modifying fax modems for use on HF.

The FCC set the rules, not a bunch of old farts upset that the morse code test was eliminated. But because the FCC doesn’t pay much attention to the Part 97 service, it has taken them this long to get around to updating the rules.

This change was proffered as far back as 2008 at a Dayton TAPR session.
>Track your position and send it to the network

>Bundle proprietary code that can be turned on remotely to record / stream audio and video

There's something to that claim.
Thanks for the info. Great idea, will try it. Likely very useful. What I didn't say in the first post was that some browsers have JS turned off (I normally run that way), so I switch browsers on-the-fly when JS is absolutely necessary (some have other switches as well). Still, it ought to integrate well into at least one of my browsers (there are five on this phone).
Why do Ladas have heated rear windows? To keep your hands warm when you’re pushing them

What do you call a Lada with a sunroof? A [skip](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skip_(container))

What do you call a Lada at the top of a hill? A miracle

So many of these went around the school playground as a kid. Even the bad ones got a laugh. All could have had Skoda substituted for Lada depending on the day.
Fark's headline:

So no one told you death was going to be this way <https://www.fark.com/comments/13038330>
Looking for a Summer Internship
Hello everyone,

I haven't used this forum too much to be honest but after being stuck for a long time with internship search, applying to hundreds of roles and getting rejected, or doing multiple assessments I thought that the best place to make connections/talk to people that may be able to offer me something is here!

A bit about me, I'm a 3rd year Computer Science with Cyber Security student. My main area of interest is Web development, with multiple personal projects, awards in the past and also 2 internships Full Stack Web Dev.

I would love to provide a Resume and more details if anyone is looking to help me :).

Thanks!
Yes, it is. It is based on cloudflare's winter-cg spec
oh no I loved friends :(
Oh wow. I thought today was bad because Le Keqiang passed away (the guy that should have been president rather than Xi). This is also shocking.
The future of open source continues to be AGPL.

[EDIT]: referring to (my own) article: https://vadosware.io/post/the-future-of-free-and-open-source...
True.

There might be some Lexus options in hybrid or PHEV. Lexus have been long in the tooth for a while on several models.

I wonder if Toyotas new battery tech might just pop into the prime to be more efficient and longer mileage in the future.
I always wonder with these sorts of questions if they are truly asked with naïveté.

Sincerely, without judgement, do kids just ask the internet now? Do we not teach them the history of science or modern Europe? How is 9192631770 ever reached without any context?
Sometimes I wonder how things like pop up to the front page with basically zero discussion. I would have thought the op would have at least made a comment as to why they decided to post it. Commentary on current surveillance society or just interested in the style of buildings (mainly prisons) this created in 1800s.
Perry would look very, very different on Friends between the last episode of a season and the first episode of the next, because he would go through rehab. Especially noticeable when watching reruns when the episodes are connected with a cliffhanger.
Yeah. It's more like get help if you need it, sooner rather than later. Whether that help is for substance or food, constant excess will add up and move up your end date, often significantly.
I am only interested in scanning magazines that aren't already available, or the available copies are poor.
I suspect OP uses "delete" in place of "uninstall".

Regardless, your link, which seems to be about deleting your account, I cannot see w/o logging in with an account; I'm not about to create one.

Care to screenshot?
Show HN: Codebuy.org – A Digital Assets Marketplace
>delete

Somehow becomes

>temporarily deactivate

How do you actually delete?

edit: https://help.instagram.com/139886812848894/
You have me confused with someone else. I would also suggest that you consider whether Google would go to the trouble of developing an anti-ad blocker system if they weren’t seeing that become more popular.

I don’t like ads, but I think the only ethical options are posting to avoid them (preferably direct to artists) or watching ads, so I can understand why people want companies to be able to use ads to pay for their costs since the alternative is a lot of content many people won’t see because it won’t be made.
> Now in the span of just a few days Israel has killed over 7k more Palestinians. This isn't "retribution". This is an ongoing genocide.

It is impossible to look at this blackout, especially knowing Israel's history of covering up and reading their war crimes since before the foundation of the state (see: the Katz controversy and the massacre of Tantura), and not think that its purpose is to minimize the images and information coming out of Gaza so that Israel can conduct its genocide in the dark.

The voices of Palestinians do not count, especially when they are only telling eyewitness accounts (see, again, the Katz controversy). When it comes to Israeli war crimes, only documentary evidence presented by (and ideally curated from) Israeli voices seems to reliably count.

Whatever happens in the next few days, surviving Gazans will doubtless remember. But to the rest of the world, and to history, much of it will be 'lost'.
I think it's perfectly fair for an outside party to claim that the actions of a democratically-elected government represent the will of its citizens -- at least as an opening comment, surely.

Though, it's true that there are a lot of reasons why the US government fails to accurately represent a majority of its citizens on many (perhaps even most!) issues. I might even argue that our political party and electoral systems are currently structured such that our "representatives" largely don't even have to care about the will of the US citizenry.

But, I'd hardly expect everyone outside the US to understand that, particularly if they lived in one of the many first-world countries with better-functioning systems. Starting with that link as a rebuttal rather than a conversation-terminating "I am offended" response would have been more productive.
Give it a rest. No one holds you back in amateur radio and if the comments of old farts bothers you, perhaps you need to evaluate what prompts them to tell you that.

As long as you are Part 97 compliant, what exactly is your problem?
I had heard the same but it appears Japanese brands may be turning the JDM corner together.

Seems recent: https://news.google.com/search?q=toyota+making+big+move+into...

Mazda’s got some nice PHEV options too.
Where are all the people that complain about the dangers and impracticality of hydrogen when the topic of using a corrosive gas that poses an immediate danger to life and health at concentrations as low as 300 ppm as a fuel comes up?

They're trying to avoid using the stuff in industrial refrigeration it's so nasty, and yet here we are gleefully considering rolling down the highway with it in the cheapest vessel industry can lobby for strapped to our bum.

I guess the notion has passed so quickly we haven't had time for the media to program us with corporate agendas...
Remarkably talented but troubled. Played one of my all-time favorite characters on TV.

He will be missed. Rip.
Sorry, but you are correct.
37% of the profit
I think it's with age :) you are seeing this. I remember when I first discovered this concept I was fascinated.
Lack of error correction?

Clrly yu hve never usd this on the bands.

Yes, the error correction is between the operator ears. It is not a mode that can easily automated.
I didn’t realize fark was still active.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Perry
What did you do with Erlang and healthcare?
Cash in some form is usually still an option—possibly at the cost of a lot of convenience.
> We don't actually know which part of the “can barely count change” situation comes from the “brain” compared to the situation people were raises i

I think this too is misleading. We've quantified the heritability of intelligence to quite a significant degree. Twin studies of twins who have been raised apart even shows that outcomes are largely the same despite different environments. Nurture is very much oversold. Basically, as long as you don't traumatize one of two twins they will develop very similarly.

> And it's also true in terms of performance: almost any human ought to be able to run a 100m in less than 14 seconds

But it's literally not true of all humans, and it won't be true if you drop that below 13 or 12 seconds. Which shows that the specific biomechanics you're born with will influence your natural physical abilities. By extension, we also have natural cognitive abilities with similar consequences.

> most people in the “nature” camp of the “nature vs nurture” debate are completely oblivious to the evidence for this

I think you're way overselling this claim. "It's all nurture" is a far more common opinion, and far less evidence supports it.
Such a shame. I read his autobiography last year and the things he went through because of addiction were horrifying. Incredible that he was struggling so much yet still able to portray such an iconic character.
Ok, but you really want Google caretaking the commons?
I'm surprised major police departments haven't created their own YouTube-like system for this kind of stuff.
There could be nuanced inter agency sharing of information and linking of information affecting privacy

I say nuanced because a person is probably using similar identification documents/id across agencies anyways
And I’d suggest you to be this rude somewhere else. You are entitled to ignore my question or downvote it. A bit of negative karma is way more didactic than your comment. Acting with this level of arrogance, no matter how out of touch my comment may be, isn’t good for anyone.
Agreed, to me the meaning unpacks like: "it meets or exceeds every category of difficulty that is less severe than Impossible."

Compare to a disaster described as "the destruction is all-but-total".

That phrase does not mean "you could describe the destruction by any label except total." For example, whatever just happened it definitely not "tiny" or "moderate".
Aaa game art has a certain soullessness to it usually
Besides self hosting, is there anything this gives you that using NextDNS with a personal blocklist and adblock turned on can't do?
This trope is getting tired. It is perfectly valid to ask why an author of a piece focused on one company and not another. It is perfectly valid to point out that while _x_ does a thing, _y_ also does the thing. It doesn't invalidate the original criticism at all, in fact "how would I feel if a company/person/country I admire did this?" is an incredibly useful tool to check against one's own biases.

Calling something what-about-ism doesn't contribute to a discussion, it kills it. And it doesn't support the point nor does it refute the counterpoint.. It just dismisses any opportunity for discussion.
I'm also surprised by this. If it's toxic, why the hell do we give cats that and why is it in so many toys?
They were wrong, in that I think they read something similar to what you linked and completely misunderstood what it was saying to mean "the EV engines turn tires into cancer poison," rather than "EVs put more stress on their tires as byproduct of their weight, which in turn can release carcinogens."

The Chevy Bolt weights about 3,600 pounds - while heavy for a vehicle of its size, it is not particularly different from an average "midsize" car weight, at least according to Google. This seems like a red herring to me given how much larger most cars on the road are, at least as far as the Bolt is concerned. Perhaps it is an issue for larger EVs like the Model Y or Mach E.
Also the deceptively bland way of referring to "Israel's military response"
And as an adult. Friends is still our go-to after we tire of scrolling Netflix for something good.
Yes, fuel cells need more usage as we move away from oil & unnatural gas.
Does anyone have recommendations for dev environments (linting, formatting, type checking), frameworks, etc for modern php development?

I used it a lot a decade ago and want to get back into it. My project is essentially styling/rendering the contents of a database to the page. I'd like to make it SPA-ish, so I'm not sure if php still makes sense. Do people use react or any other component based front end framework on top of a pho backend?