skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly! The lack of privacy and inherent security risks involved in trusting a SaaS provider such as Cloudflare Browser Isolation, or Ericom, or any of the other RBI providers is a real and valid concern.

That's one of the reasons we created BrowserBox, and what distinguishes BrowserBox from all its competitors:

it is self-hosted, and open source.

So not only can you run it on infra you trust, but you can vet all the source code to ensure it meets your privacy and security needs.

That being said the privacy/security & trust vs convenience trade off of using SaaS is acceptable for some customers, and we are opening up a SaaS version of our product soon, diversifying away from only "on-prem" deployments.
I used this.
This doesn't read like something that actually "disables remote access", but something that tells Tesla "please don't allow your personnel to remotely send commands to my car".
Provide us with an alternative then?
And make people better programmer it did :)

It's very usual now (and for the last 20-30 years) to see programmers live a loop of more-or-less randomly change code and see if it runs, repeat... Their code will eventually run, and pass the tests, but will be terrible - not understandable, inefficient, and break when confronted with reality or better tests.

When it was quicker and easier to think about the code, than play with it, people generally produced higher quality code.
Not "these days". The first wiki (https://wiki.c2.com/), and thus the term "wiki", actually predate Wikipedia by a few years.
In the complete graph on n vertices, there are (n-2)! simple paths of length n-1 between any pair of distinct vertices, which is more than any polynomial in the number of vertices or edges.
Are WeWorks still good places to socialize with certain types of entrepreneurial people or are they out of style?
Oh, for sure. This is how I structure my own PRs, but I've certainly never bothered to ask a coworker to do so, I just appreciate it when I see it.

That said, OP is in an environment where it sounds like this kind of structure is already the cultural norm.
Building an off-grid home on a piece of land me and my wife bought. We are documenting our progress on YT.
If you buy phones with cracked screens, you have a supply of iPhone flex cables. Apple does not own those flex cables, but them putting their holy sigil[0] on the cables lets them pretend that they do to cash-strapped government agencies that are willing to accept bribes from Apple.

Furthermore, the parts were seized on trademark grounds; the program in question only deals with trademark. There are different processes for dealing with stolen goods (as opposed to counterfeit ones) but those would require Apple to provide proof. CBP's trademark program lets you just say "we own this mark, here's a lot of money, we'll tell you what to seize".

[0] Apple is a religion. Tim Cook is the iPhone pope. Nobody can tell me otherwise.
I worked with a founder who had the same vision. Democratising legal industry using tech.

It was my first job after college and was fun building a contract negotiation platform, document assembling API, etc.

Learnt a lot but had to leave because something was missing & it wasn't working out.

The person who I worked with has the same name signature as yours: vivek durai
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38172437
Still moving between models is less arduous than switching cloud providers, depending on use case and price difference of course. Most models hold GPT4 as the benchmark they aspire to and should converge to its capabilities.
I'm in Europe, it's not blocked for me
Ongoing discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38164727
Merchant of Death: The Case of Kenneth Law
I can 100% guarantee to you that's not the case. Existing shipping products in this world are based on proprietary toolchains, HALs like CMSIS that are ARM-only, Eclipse-based IDEs that teams refuse to move away from, build tools wrapped around custom linker scripts for one architecture that no one understands anymore, ...

This isn't a FAANG office where everyone's an expert and people change tools weekly. Commercial firmware work for "boring" devices is extremely conservative, and there's a ton of money left to be made shipping junk that's merely "compatible".
>I would much rather have the money up front and invest as I please.

Find a company that offers the pay you want then, simple. If that ceases to exist somehow, change your skills for those positions or prove your worth with your own product.

That's another thing that makes startups attractive, they have no equity to offer. So more cash upfront.
Futsal.

Just started playing pick up futsal at the local YMCA. I’m pretty unfit right now but really enjoying it.
I’d played football (soccer) as a youth and wanted to get back into it. Found the futsal pick ups and jumped in. A lot of fun and really good work out. I’d never heard of futsal until now. Similar to indoor 5 a side. Would recommend it to anyone wanting to play some competitive sports.
Maybe something like the Geniac[1] or a Paperclip Computer[2]?

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

[2]: https://www.evilmadscientist.com/2013/paperclip/
Delivered!
They’re all just arbitrary ghettos that aren’t dissimilar to each other. None of them matter in terms of influence but are like nice Reddit boards for certain interests.
I like the archive.ph links. What alternative do you use? It would be easy to have users post both in a thread. Perhaps one of the European users could post the alternative.
The app store fee battle has such an interesting history. Apple arrives with a new special-purpose custom hardware platform and follows the lead of earlier similar platforms including gaming consoles and prior smartphones/cellphones. They take a small fixed fee and royalty on sales in exchange for developer tools, certification, hosting, listing, access, etc. Google joins the game and does the same thing.

Fast forward a few years, and these new devices turn out to be transformative. Countless developers and publishers who have no experience with gaming consoles or Blackberries or BREW applications have heated debates all over the internet about how unfair these fees are. They see these devices more like computers than specialty hardware and are used to sorting out their own solutions for marketing and distribution. They'd never pay royalties to publish a Windows, Mac, or Linux application, so why should they pay so much here? Others try to make arguments, but the debate can't really settle.

But nobody can really afford to make a legal challenge against Apple or Google. For all the cost of pursuing action, there's just not enough money to claw back by winning.

And then Epic shows up with Fornite. They know all about royalties agreements on gaming consoles and even have their own software royalty agreements for products build on Unreal. They know there was no true malfeasance to it. If they made a hardware platform, they'd have done the same thing. Yet they tap into such a goldmine with Fortnite that they would be dumb not to pick not to try to challenge Apple and Google's requirements. Escaping the royalty requirements is worth ridiculous money to them, and public sentiment is mostly behind their cause because of all those desktop/web/first-time publishers that got pulled into mobile applications.

And so now he we are. One greedy behemoth swinging at two others, fighting over which of them gets the next billion dollars, and we just get to watch and hope things get cheaper for the rest us developers/publishers without spoiling the variously-curated ecosystems that made these markets exist in the first place. So far, it's worked out pretty well..
For anyone looking to get started I highly recommend the StrongLifts program and the associated app, both free [1].

I neglected strength training for a long time because every time I tried to get started I would feel overwhelmed. Then I tried StrongLifts and loved the fact that it's just 5 exercises, but provides pretty much a full body strength workout.

The guy who developed the program has put a ton of effort into making sure it's detailed and accessible so that pretty much any question you could have is answered.

[1]: https://stronglifts.com/5x5/
All these reports are so abstract to me since we can't even take a picture of the planets around Alpha/Proxima Centauri 4ly away, nor would we really be able to pick up their radio signals unless we knew EXACTLY what to listen for.
I've used Aliexpress for 5 years and never got scamed. Yes, Alu has issued, but What i read gere is ridiculous
You're contagious!

I also have no need for one, and now can't stop reading about them.
WeWork Files for Bankruptcy Protection
I heard the same thing on the all-in pod
archive.today has issues with certain DNS eg. 1.1.1.1 aka Cloudflare.[0] It isn't geofenced, and simply using another DNS is the easy fix to your troubles here.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702
> One thing that is not obvious about this mouse is that it has inherently faster speed: more pixels per inch.

> I mean, if you do an A/B test with another mouse with the same computer, and same computer-side mouse settings, you get more cursor movement per wrist movement with the m187.

That's just a bug in the mouse. Certainly nothing "inherent". You should be getting the mouse sensitivity you configure, not that plus a discretionary boost from the mouse.
I read this justification in nearly every thread that pops up git rebase. I feel like a full because I cannot think of a real world example when this information crosses from signal to noise. Generally, branches that are not ready to merge tend to have enormous amounts of noise commits. Is there a blog post or some concrete examples I could work through that illustrate these benefits? I feel like workflows dramatically different from mine are likely the source of my struggle.
Do Teslas still brick themselves if they can't phone home?
Easy workaround. Start with feature branch f.

1. Branch f-prime from master.
2. Squash merge f to f-prime.
3. Pull request f-prime to master.
4. Profit.
My opinion is there were 2 major issues and a bunch of minor cuts.

The major issues (imo):

* Reliance on extending the runtime via the C-bindings (and that changing)

* A community that had largely gotten accustomed to stability being thrust into an enormous change all at once

I think people tend to be in a camp of either "this was good and needed to happen because python had unshakable warts" or "this was bad and we should have lived with language mistakes forever". I think both of those camps conflicting is really what made it really painful - breaking changes were held for years and then once one got in they all came. I think the reality is that coming up with a migration plan incrementally working towards it would give developers more time to focus on one upgrade rather than a full rewrite. Node gets a bad reputation for being "chaotic" or "constantly changing" but the changes are small and manageable comparatively. Go on the other hand has managed to maintain strong stability, but with an ecosystem that's working primarily in the core language rather than the implementation language (C for python).

I think the python 3 merge did a ton of damage to the community's willingness to encourage breaking changes that are needed and it's why packaging and runtime self hosting have been comparatively weak despite a huge userbase.

Not breaking apis is a great ideal but if you have to, breaking them in planned, bite-sized, frequent bursts is often MUCH MUCH better than once a decade.
A someone who just started learning Python at the time, it was terribly discouraging that I couldn't even get a "hello world" script to work, following exactly the example in any tutorial. I kept thinking there must be something wrong with my system configuration, or my environment variables, my character encoding, or something. There's always a million things that can go wrong when getting started with an unfamiliar programming language.

I didn't imagine they'd made a breaking change affecting the print statement which, of course, no beginner-learn-python site was yet aware to warn you about. The error message at the time was not so helpful as it is now.
None of those categories really fall under the second order category mentioned in the video. Using their analogy they all sound more like a mapping provider versus something like Uber.
I would also add the "Warehouse Sound" catalog from San Luis Obispo to the list - to this day I've never read such good ad copy. These guys could literally sell stereo systems to the deaf - the ad copy describing these systems back in the 70's was just that good.
There is something amusingly ironic about Tesla being able to add this feature remotely: they can also change or remove it completely at any time.
DIY!

I built a bad fence, a less bad gate, and a little shed. A lot was learned, they have issues but damn I’m proud of my creations.
https://ghostarchive.org/ is perhaps an alternative, and archive.org of course.
I don't own any of their stock, so I don't have a dog in this fight.
done: https://chat.openai.com/share/c8bc7305-6c75-4194-8753-b319d6...
I just learned about Mackay's lectures on YouTube and am working through the same. Outstanding teacher.

I was so sad to see he died shortly after the course was recorded. He has a gripping/heartbreaking chronicle at https://itila.blogspot.com
> Because expensive housing means they all need to charge more meaning your fighter fighters and we’ll every Goverment employee needs a higher wage to account for it, meaning landlords can charge more meaning wages need to go up.. you see the problem here?

Not really. Other than that you seem to be implying that the categories of people covered need to be able to live in the city, without stating that, and we've only only established this as a requirement for groups that need to respond in an emergency. Necessity only seems to dictate that said groups are present for the parts of their jobs that require them to be present. Commuting seems like a viable option, which should have a depressive effect on housing prices.

Fundamentally, cities with strict zoning laws tend to require commuters (most cities in the west post ~WWII or so). Some petty-tyrant always ends up on the city council and building grinds to a halt. Unless you also want to severely curtail zoning and building regulations, I don't think the proposed public housing is even actually a long-term solution. And if you do want to curtail those, I'd expect it to not be needed very much.
Wouldn’t be HN without a European superiority / American inferiority comment that barely makes sense contextually.
That reminds me I should go debug the patch I sent to cosmopolitan, it ran on my machine but failed continuous integration...
For another point of context, to my father, an Australian born in 1935, 6 km | 3.7 miles is the distance he walks every morning after he gets up at 4 am or so.
I have some extra if you'd like one. Let me know how to get it to you and I will.
AI Bot Fills Out Job Applications for You While You Sleep
Of course they are. This is sort of exactly why chapter 11 exists.

Doesn’t mean they’ll be successful of course.
https://archive.ph/7eteA
To be fair, regrowing neurons tends to be a good bit more difficult than throwing a DSP on some electrodes. Oversimplified explanation, obviously, but it helps illustrate the point.
I would agree. Burying our post-nuclear family waste worldwide for the last 60 years will come back to haunt us. I also agree that we’ll have the tech to address it then into a more sustainable solution and possibly extract energy from it.
I'm on the latest Android and there's an "Extra dim" button in the control center.
I guess I don’t think of an encyclopedia as the place to work that out, mainly because its function as an encyclopedia is thereby lessened.

Do you feel like there are a shortage of places to discuss ideas that don’t have much traction?
There are tons of ways to legitimately obtain these cables that are completely legal. The fact that it's also possible to obtain them illegally should not place a ban on the product.

You're perfectly within your rights to strip your iPhone for parts and resell each piece individually with original logos intact.
> The screens that were seized are “hybrid” parts: the screens are third-party, but use a few original Apple parts like a flex cable that connects the screen to the phone. That invisible, internal part is marked with an Apple logo, which is enough to let the CBP seize the entire shipment.
I don't think any method is gonna make it easy to grok 3,336 added lines and 5,421 removed
Yeah, this whole murky area smacks to me of blatant fraud - get massive investment in a company you create, use the valuation to get personal loans against your stake in the company, then use those loans to buy real-estate which you lease back to the company.

Oh, and you keep personal ownership of 'We' as a trademark, so they have to lease that too.

And then, when it all starts to crumble, walk away with a multi-hundred-million dollar exit package.

I can't imagine how this guy still walks free and isn't being sued into the ground by investors.
to steam users, you mean. People who just want to buy and play a game don't care about having a social media embedded in their game launcher. But sure, it's extra friction which is why I buy from GOG when I can.

Not too relevant either way. If Epic sells their own hardware you'd still end up with a decent computer (even if you have to "jailbreak" it) at worst.
> I feel that broad overgeneralizations like this are often just self-revelation.

That's how I feel about "I know it when I see it". It's the kinks of the proverbial seer.
Assuming you’re in the US.

1. max out your 401k

2. invest in experiences, especially the ones you can do in your 20-30s and won’t be able to do later, eg physical activities.

also note that your earnings will grow in the next years, so you can also spend or risk a bit more right now.
As far as I know, yes. The catalog is excellent as an optics ready-reference for useful formulae, optical and mechanical properties of materials, much more. They have their classic tutorial on old-school manual raytracing at

https://www.edmundoptics.com/ViewDocument/Graphical%20Ray%20...
> It's not that they advertised normal hangers and sent small hangers. Technically, they advertised small hangers. You can't tell that from the photos (no size reference)

Did you look at the photo in the article? You can easily tell that they're tiny hangers. If those were normally-sized hangers, the hooks would be something like 5 inches in diameter.
> they started doing copyright takedowns on my own designs, linking their site as the source, and had my entire account banned and all remaining sales money held

Sorry to hear that :(
Worn out shoes can cause pain after a few months. Any further diagnosis should probably be delivered by a PT.
It feels like the IPO was essentially to dump investor losses on retail
I get it! I am an introvert and have often been called shy. I am also now happily married. But I strangely miss first dates. I miss meeting new people who lead very different lives, and having both of us try to present the best version of our stories. I'm sure it was awkward and filled with dumb small talk. But I miss it.
Seems similar to Nintendo's use of their trademark as an anti-piracy measure in the early consoles.
Coworking spaces has been commoditized. Every major metro area has a dozen local companies offering coworking spaces. So unless you need the same membership to work in very different locations, you'd just join any of the local companies near home.
I believe you're correct. I won't swear there isn't a connection but American science and surplus is still sort of an old-school cool catalog.
What are you using your PC for that is going to be attacked by people who can break TLS?
I do really like IBM's design principles. I think they really embraced Paul Rand's aesthetic. Unrelated - what does IBM do nowadays?
It's a similar situation for me. I want to make things easier for my in-laws who strongly prefer speaking Korean at home. No kids for me yet but I plan to learn it with them someday. It's a fun experience because of how excited 장모님 is after hearing me say a single word.
Unlikely, they've been headed this way for a while. I believe this is their second bankrupcy. It's not like they're a big REIT
KDEnlive. Fantastic foss video editing software.
Your "wow" sounds like you feel entitled for someone to do the work to provide the paywall workaround for you.

Is that your intention?
> Teddy Roosevelt, not yet president, famously said the lynching was indeed "a rather good thing".[15] John M. Parker helped organize the lynch mob, and in 1911 was elected as governor of Louisiana. He described Italians as "just a little worse than the Negro, being if anything filthier in their habits, lawless, and treacherous".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Italianism

Haiti codified "whiteness" into law way before then.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_Haiti
No reviews on M3 Pro MacBook Pro, suspicious?
If you're offering I'd love one. My email is my username on hackernews at gmail.com
That's what I thought this was about. It was buried under Epic v. Apple, but Epic Sued Google in the same time because Google blocked a deal with an OEM to include Fortnite on their phone. Surprised it went under the radar. I guess they settled to little fanfare.

This seems to be a weaker case if they couldn't win against Apple. But then again, it sounds like it did a chip in the armor, so not a complete loss.
how can I get my hands on some wework branded furniture?
Sailing
-trying to raise $30m+ to build a boat to break over 20 records.

Surfing
-Finding remote point breaks and surfing northern latitudes with nobody around.
So far as I’m aware the only link between the two is that they both refer to mythical island kingdoms that have since been lost. Any and all sources that I’ve seen with regards to connecting the two lean on the same sort of terrible pseudoscience and misunderstandings that underpin most conspiratorial thinking.
> Some are speculating that it is a way for them to re-negotiate leases.

People aren't "speculating". WeWork has said outright that is exactly what they're doing, and that is the entire purpose of Chapter 11 bankruptcy, to allow a company to shed some debt, and in return equity holders lose everything and some debt holders take stakes in the reorganized company.
I'm using ELEY Club rounds. I tried ELEY Match rounds but didn't notice much of a difference at 2.5x the price. It came with a diopter which I used for a little bit but swapped out for a Leupold 3-9 scope. I'll probably need to get a higher magnification though. I have a hard time seeing the hits at 50 yards with a shoot-n-see target (old eyes I guess).

Not sure why you got downvoted so much, everything you said you were doing is perfectly legal. I guess some people got their sensibilities triggered (pun intended) about 22 talk. If that's the case, they should probably grow up a bit.
I wouldn’t personally disagree, but I’m more commenting on your style of arguing. Rather than seek discussion and truth you seek to force a view and discourage debate. This leaves us less informed, the truth less validated, and us all worse off.
Yeah, building on a literally 10+-year-old chip feels weird coming in from the computer industry. But if its _still_ reasonably popular after this long, I think its clearly got some long-term legs to stand on.

I think the main advantage, for my hobbyist self at least, is the 0.80mm pitch BGA which is doable on OSHPark.

TI's more recent AM625 is 0.50mm pitch, which is too small for OSHPark 5mil trace/space, lol. Perhaps a bad reason to a professional but... I'm filtering out for chips that I can actually affordably make a PCB for on a hobbyist scale.